It is nice when people say, "but I can't find .357 anywhere," to just say "all I do, is walk into the shop, pull the magic lever, and voila'! .357 Mag ammo!
Sho nuff.
I reload rifle ammo one at a time but when I wanted to do pistol, I bought a progressive press with five stations. Being careful and having proper info and components is key to reloading. I would go the distance and get what you want right off and learn how to use it
Great advice here. Still not sure what to do, but it will be awhile anyway before I go down that road. Taking a class is appealing to me. I have no friends who are into reloading, but I've already had an offer from an OSA member to get together with me.
I have read almost every page in the info center on this website: http://ultimatereloader.com/
It seems to be an excellent web site. Please let me know if that isn't the case.
Thanks!
B
I have read almost every page in the info center on this website: http://ultimatereloader.com/
It seems to be an excellent web site. Please let me know if that isn't the case.
Thanks!
B
I vote for the latest Hornady book. Very good descriptions and photographs.
there is a good deal right now on the hornady locknload ap progressive.
http://www.amazon.com/Hornady-Lock-A.../dp/B000PD01NS
with the 1000 bullet rebate i figure you can get a new progressive for about 180.00. just load one at a time throught the press until you are comfortable with all of the stations.
http://www.amazon.com/Hornady-Lock-A.../dp/B000PD01NS
with the 1000 bullet rebate i figure you can get a new progressive for about 180.00. just load one at a time throught the press until you are comfortable with all of the stations.
Where do you see the 1000 bullet rebate?
How does this press compare to a Dillon 550 or 650?
B
The bullet promo is here:
http://www.hornady.com/get_loaded.php
And the LNL is equivalent to the Dillon 650.
