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Forums
The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Is it worth getting into reloading still?
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3690156" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>I'm not at Prefreedomeoke's level but the stash is pretty significant. Got busted during the .22 shortage, but never again. </p><p>Shotgun used to be too inexpensive to reload except for specialty pheasant/turkey loads but that is turning around if one has the components in stock from back in the day. </p><p>I think there is around 7 or 8 25 lb bags of hard shot of different sizes under the bench with all the primers/hulls to make the load through the RCBS Grand Progressive I used when into trap shooting. Couple bags of reclaimed shot which is the way to go for close trap or bird hunting. Guy here in town mines the shot and reclaims it from different ranges. </p><p>If one doesn't count their time, reloading can certainly be cost saving especially in pistol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3690156, member: 5412"] I'm not at Prefreedomeoke's level but the stash is pretty significant. Got busted during the .22 shortage, but never again. Shotgun used to be too inexpensive to reload except for specialty pheasant/turkey loads but that is turning around if one has the components in stock from back in the day. I think there is around 7 or 8 25 lb bags of hard shot of different sizes under the bench with all the primers/hulls to make the load through the RCBS Grand Progressive I used when into trap shooting. Couple bags of reclaimed shot which is the way to go for close trap or bird hunting. Guy here in town mines the shot and reclaims it from different ranges. If one doesn't count their time, reloading can certainly be cost saving especially in pistol. [/QUOTE]
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Is it worth getting into reloading still?
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