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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Do you reload indoors?
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<blockquote data-quote="Mitch H." data-source="post: 1481907" data-attributes="member: 5662"><p>I think it needs to be said that lead exposure, without proper safety precautions can be dangerous. However, it takes a large amount of PROLONGED lead exposure to cause problems. </p><p></p><p>I'm pretty sure I have more lead exposure than many on this site. I checked my lead levels, for the first time, after almost two years of owning and operating a lead based business. I had not been using certain needed safety precautions and my levels were pretty high. Since, I have changed my diet and included several herbs and vitamins. We have also instituted some safety precautions in the shop. As a result, my lead levels have dropped TREMENDOUSLY! I am now within the OSHA accepted level of lead for a person working in a lead based industry. </p><p></p><p>Merely reloading indoors or shooting lead bullets will not cause a significant or dangerous increase in lead levels. I use my father as an example. He works in the shop 3-4 days a week. His lead levels were below the maximum for people NOT working in a lead based industry. His were actually lower than the average person that has occasional contact with lead based products. </p><p></p><p>All this being said, I reload indoors and store my components indoors. I have a dedicated room in my home. I live by myself and have no small children in the home. I would probably consider moving my reloading equipment to the garage IF I had small children running around as they are much more sensitive to lead exposure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mitch H., post: 1481907, member: 5662"] I think it needs to be said that lead exposure, without proper safety precautions can be dangerous. However, it takes a large amount of PROLONGED lead exposure to cause problems. I'm pretty sure I have more lead exposure than many on this site. I checked my lead levels, for the first time, after almost two years of owning and operating a lead based business. I had not been using certain needed safety precautions and my levels were pretty high. Since, I have changed my diet and included several herbs and vitamins. We have also instituted some safety precautions in the shop. As a result, my lead levels have dropped TREMENDOUSLY! I am now within the OSHA accepted level of lead for a person working in a lead based industry. Merely reloading indoors or shooting lead bullets will not cause a significant or dangerous increase in lead levels. I use my father as an example. He works in the shop 3-4 days a week. His lead levels were below the maximum for people NOT working in a lead based industry. His were actually lower than the average person that has occasional contact with lead based products. All this being said, I reload indoors and store my components indoors. I have a dedicated room in my home. I live by myself and have no small children in the home. I would probably consider moving my reloading equipment to the garage IF I had small children running around as they are much more sensitive to lead exposure. [/QUOTE]
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Do you reload indoors?
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