Posted: 12/29/2008 6:54:01 PM EDT
| I and starting to gather up some components for reloading, but have never done or seen it done. I have not bought any equipment yet, but I think I know what I what. One of the things I keep reading over and over in the reloading forums is to watch someone else go through the steps. So, is there anyone in Western KY willing to let me learn how you do things? Experience with the Beowulf would be a big plus. |
| Finding someone to show you the steps is a big plus, BUT I cannot emphasize enough the importance of getting some reloading manuals and reading them THOROUGHLY! The internet is a great resource, but there is so much mis-information that it can be difficult to filter it out. I started with a copy of the Lee reloading manual. I still use it even though I have others. It has a lot of very elementary information, which for me was a good thing. READ, READ and READ some more. Good luck. Feel free to IM me if you have questions. |
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ive been reloading for several years and something i've found is that its easy to be safe but its also easy to be dangerous, most experienced reloaders will almost always try and psych you out. the max and min powder measures in my experience are no where near max and min.
reloading manuals are a big plus, and try a variety of bullet weights, styles, and powder types, every rifle seems to have its preferred round and two identical rifles from the factory may not shoot the rounds the same thats why reloading is a precision art. good luck. |