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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Reloading newbie
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<blockquote data-quote="Rustytigwire" data-source="post: 4179375" data-attributes="member: 47974"><p>I'm so dense it took a long time to recognize.</p><p>Powder manufacturers manuals will list different makers bullets for their powder.</p><p>Bullet manufacturers manuals will recognize different powders.</p><p>It makes sense now.</p><p>Compare the values of more than one source for a given cartridge.</p><p>Practice on inexpensive components until you teach your head and fingers what not to do. Save your new fancy brass until you know enough screw it up really good.</p><p>Avoid the temptation of higher velocity (hotter) loads as they don't always give better accuracy.</p><p>I was very proud on my last prairie dog hunt to have two weapons and ammo all assembled from my work bench.</p><p>You will be just fine.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rustytigwire, post: 4179375, member: 47974"] I'm so dense it took a long time to recognize. Powder manufacturers manuals will list different makers bullets for their powder. Bullet manufacturers manuals will recognize different powders. It makes sense now. Compare the values of more than one source for a given cartridge. Practice on inexpensive components until you teach your head and fingers what not to do. Save your new fancy brass until you know enough screw it up really good. Avoid the temptation of higher velocity (hotter) loads as they don't always give better accuracy. I was very proud on my last prairie dog hunt to have two weapons and ammo all assembled from my work bench. You will be just fine. [/QUOTE]
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