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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Weighing new brass
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<blockquote data-quote="scrmblr1982cj8" data-source="post: 1344579" data-attributes="member: 69799"><p>For me, that would be acceptable, but most of my shooting/hunting is within 400 yards.</p><p></p><p>Reloading can become frustrating in that it can be difficult to control all the variables. Do you weigh to the tenth of an ounce of powder, a hundredth? Do you weigh every single case? If so, how much variation do you allow? Do you weigh each bullet?</p><p></p><p>For me, reloading is fun and keeps the cost per shot lower than buying factory ammo. Those that shoot competitively will probably find my approach unacceptable. If I had access to longer shots on game or I was trying to punch holes in targets at 1,000 yards, I'd be more refined in my approach.</p><p></p><p>I'd say think about what you are going for and then determine the appropriate level of refinement your loads need to complete the task.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="scrmblr1982cj8, post: 1344579, member: 69799"] For me, that would be acceptable, but most of my shooting/hunting is within 400 yards. Reloading can become frustrating in that it can be difficult to control all the variables. Do you weigh to the tenth of an ounce of powder, a hundredth? Do you weigh every single case? If so, how much variation do you allow? Do you weigh each bullet? For me, reloading is fun and keeps the cost per shot lower than buying factory ammo. Those that shoot competitively will probably find my approach unacceptable. If I had access to longer shots on game or I was trying to punch holes in targets at 1,000 yards, I'd be more refined in my approach. I'd say think about what you are going for and then determine the appropriate level of refinement your loads need to complete the task. [/QUOTE]
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