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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Powder Questions
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<blockquote data-quote="cdherman" data-source="post: 1931449" data-attributes="member: 12282"><p>Single pounders will almost never be anyway close in cost to 5 or 8 lbs, per unit cost. I try to buy 8lbs these days generally. Resale value of powder is LOW, though if you are in a hotbed area of reloading and have friends/connections, you can at least share for a fair price.</p><p></p><p>Whatever you do, I would not buy a 1 LB can of powder anymore. Just too frustrating to work up a good load and then run out of the powder, only to find that the new can (lot) is different and I have to start over. Powder is actually cheap, and stores well. </p><p></p><p>I have multiple 8lb kegs of powder in my locker. I need to share more locally, as I don't shoot some of them much anymore. But I am happier seeing that powder sitting un-used than I would be (and have been) sitting frustrated that I cannot get anymore of a good powder or needing to re-work a loading......</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cdherman, post: 1931449, member: 12282"] Single pounders will almost never be anyway close in cost to 5 or 8 lbs, per unit cost. I try to buy 8lbs these days generally. Resale value of powder is LOW, though if you are in a hotbed area of reloading and have friends/connections, you can at least share for a fair price. Whatever you do, I would not buy a 1 LB can of powder anymore. Just too frustrating to work up a good load and then run out of the powder, only to find that the new can (lot) is different and I have to start over. Powder is actually cheap, and stores well. I have multiple 8lb kegs of powder in my locker. I need to share more locally, as I don't shoot some of them much anymore. But I am happier seeing that powder sitting un-used than I would be (and have been) sitting frustrated that I cannot get anymore of a good powder or needing to re-work a loading...... [/QUOTE]
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