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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Help finding .45 ACP
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<blockquote data-quote="Perplexed" data-source="post: 839020" data-attributes="member: 7157"><p>I'm guessing that experienced reloaders can run the risk of watching TV or browsing the Net while they reload, but for newbies (like me), focusing solely on the reloading process would be wise. If it takes 5-10 hours to reload 1K rounds of ammo, I'd probably be willing to fork out an extra $150 bucks to get factory ammo.</p><p></p><p>IMHO, reloading is the way to go when dealing with oddball calibers that aren't easy to find - like 6.5 Swedish and 7.5 Swiss, or pricey rounds like 6.8 SPC or buckshot shells. Otherwise, I and probably a good number of others would rather save our time, especially if we're not competitive shooters.</p><p></p><p>Good breakdown of the costs, though. I'd wondered what sort of savings I could realize by reloading, excluding the time invested.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Perplexed, post: 839020, member: 7157"] I'm guessing that experienced reloaders can run the risk of watching TV or browsing the Net while they reload, but for newbies (like me), focusing solely on the reloading process would be wise. If it takes 5-10 hours to reload 1K rounds of ammo, I'd probably be willing to fork out an extra $150 bucks to get factory ammo. IMHO, reloading is the way to go when dealing with oddball calibers that aren't easy to find - like 6.5 Swedish and 7.5 Swiss, or pricey rounds like 6.8 SPC or buckshot shells. Otherwise, I and probably a good number of others would rather save our time, especially if we're not competitive shooters. Good breakdown of the costs, though. I'd wondered what sort of savings I could realize by reloading, excluding the time invested. [/QUOTE]
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Help finding .45 ACP
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