What do you do?

[aeropb]

dump it on the lawn

 

[DFX]

Sorry for the silly question guys.
In 30 years of reloading I never had that problem before.
I was loading .308 match rounds. My brass and bullets are sorted into lots.
I would have started a new lot to use it but that would have screwed up my system.
The other option would have been to switch over to 30-06 and load a few plinkers.

 

[John Zane]

I light it with a match and watch it burn.

 

[XD-9Guy]

Save the leftovers until you have enough to fill a tennis ball?

 

[jrguns]

That's a great idea but living on the edge. I mix it well.

 

[Dr_Mitch]

Dump it into the new jug. When I'm down to less than 25 grains of A2230, I dump it into my 8lbs jug of WST and shake it up. Like a boss.

 

[uncle money bags]

Sorry for the silly question guys.
In 30 years of reloading I never had that problem before.
I was loading .308 match rounds. My brass and bullets are sorted into lots.
I would have started a new lot to use it but that would have screwed up my system.
The other option would have been to switch over to 30-06 and load a few plinkers.

It wasnt a silly question, and reading your explanation gives us a lot more insight into your particular situation.

However, some of our answers were silly. For the record, i actually do load 6 or 8 more rounds. If i have run out of prepared brass, i will size and trim enough to finish the job and call it a day. If there isnt enough left to load a round i make a neat little pile in the sink and set it alight while grinning wide eyed and talking to myself. Well, most of that is true anyway.

 

[ByrdC130]

I find new and exciting was to make it go boom/flash/sizzle or just produce smoke, which usually results in uncontrolled grinning.

 

[twoguns?]

Save the leftovers until you have enough to fill a tennis ball?

or ducktape.. 8)

 

[iceman755]

Yep.. I have a small coffe can full of all the powder I've swept up, had left over, and from pulldowns. No need to mix it back in. Makes a better fire starter than anything else