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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Reloading Equipment
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<blockquote data-quote="bpcrshooter" data-source="post: 1535233" data-attributes="member: 100251"><p>when I started I was told to buy the best I could afford.....that way you cant complain. The more you reload the better you will become, and the more you will shoot, the more you shoot the better you get and your expectations will be higher. In the end if you buy good stuff you wont be replacing crappy tools, dies, scales, etc. If you dont like reloading, you can sell it and if its good stuff people will buy good.....not crappy. You have a good press and will last a long time in the future you may find that a progressive press may suit you better but, you can still keep your current press for resizing, de-priming. Getting a good scale either digital or not, is important as anything!! I love my rcbs chargemaster. the guys are right in getting good mic's its what you use to check your work. Rcbs makes some darn nice dies and if you plan on shooting long range the competition set will be worth the money, being able to change things by a thou or so can make the difference!! Get a few loading manuals , Lyman 50th, nosler, hornady, etc, they will have different bullets and powders listed and you never know what your or future guns will like. If you have a certain ammo that you use now (lets say hornady) go and buy that book first as you use there bullets now, and chances are it will be in there for you to get data to reload. The more you get into "long range" you will be able to change and add to your collection, just dont get discouraged this is a process and takes a while to get really good at it!! your going to screw up brass!! Good luck and have fun with it!!!!!!!!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bpcrshooter, post: 1535233, member: 100251"] when I started I was told to buy the best I could afford.....that way you cant complain. The more you reload the better you will become, and the more you will shoot, the more you shoot the better you get and your expectations will be higher. In the end if you buy good stuff you wont be replacing crappy tools, dies, scales, etc. If you dont like reloading, you can sell it and if its good stuff people will buy good.....not crappy. You have a good press and will last a long time in the future you may find that a progressive press may suit you better but, you can still keep your current press for resizing, de-priming. Getting a good scale either digital or not, is important as anything!! I love my rcbs chargemaster. the guys are right in getting good mic's its what you use to check your work. Rcbs makes some darn nice dies and if you plan on shooting long range the competition set will be worth the money, being able to change things by a thou or so can make the difference!! Get a few loading manuals , Lyman 50th, nosler, hornady, etc, they will have different bullets and powders listed and you never know what your or future guns will like. If you have a certain ammo that you use now (lets say hornady) go and buy that book first as you use there bullets now, and chances are it will be in there for you to get data to reload. The more you get into "long range" you will be able to change and add to your collection, just dont get discouraged this is a process and takes a while to get really good at it!! your going to screw up brass!! Good luck and have fun with it!!!!!!!!!! [/QUOTE]
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Reloading
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