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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Reloading.... Where To Start?
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<blockquote data-quote="glockadict" data-source="post: 3650010" data-attributes="member: 269"><p>I second the Dillon suggestion. The lifetime warranty is no BS and hassle free. You break something, you call, they replace it. They also have a higher resale value because of that. I started with a 550 and went to a 650 years and years ago. You'll get frustrated quick trying to load volume pistol on a single stage press. I suggest carbide dies also. My preference is Dillon or Redding dies. Like suggested before start with low pressure straight wall pistol calibers, then when you get VERY comfortable with that, move to rifle. The case prep on rifle is much more involved. H&H offers reloading classes for $60 I believe to get you started. YouTube and forums are obviously another good source of information.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="glockadict, post: 3650010, member: 269"] I second the Dillon suggestion. The lifetime warranty is no BS and hassle free. You break something, you call, they replace it. They also have a higher resale value because of that. I started with a 550 and went to a 650 years and years ago. You'll get frustrated quick trying to load volume pistol on a single stage press. I suggest carbide dies also. My preference is Dillon or Redding dies. Like suggested before start with low pressure straight wall pistol calibers, then when you get VERY comfortable with that, move to rifle. The case prep on rifle is much more involved. H&H offers reloading classes for $60 I believe to get you started. YouTube and forums are obviously another good source of information. [/QUOTE]
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Reloading.... Where To Start?
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