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When is reloading profitable?

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  • #46
    joelogic
    Calguns Addict
    • May 2008
    • 6593

    Yes, dont reload. It is not worth it and its too hard. You can easily hurt yourself and blow up your gun.







    There, that should keep component prices down for the rest of us.
    Micro/Mini Reflex Red Dot Sight Mount for the M1, M1a/M14 platform

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    • #47
      cudakidd
      Veteran Member
      • Apr 2007
      • 3290

      I shoot Cowboy action with Black Powder and Black Powder Substitute rounds. HUGH saving over the limited factory ammo.

      I also reload 12, 20,28,410 gauge. The savings on 28 and 410 are about 60 Plus. The twelve and 20 guage loads are speciality 7/8 Skeet loads I can't buy.

      I load for just about everything and I found myself saving a lot over the long run after you factor in the cost of the reloading stuff...plus it's fun!

      My wife now loads her own 20 gauge as well...
      TURNING and turning in the widening gyre
      The falcon cannot hear the falconer;
      Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold;
      Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world,
      The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere
      The ceremony of innocence is drowned;
      The best lack all conviction, while the worst
      Are full of passionate intensity.

      William Butler Yeats 1865-1939

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      • #48
        locosway
        I need a LIFE!!
        • Jun 2009
        • 11346

        Originally posted by Spetsnazos
        So I am collecting my brass slowly and I casually browse the reloading supplies. It seems to me tthat the cost is almost the same as buying factory ammo. I know you will get better accuracy since you have more QC reloading, but is the time spent reloading+collecting brass worth the cost?

        Thread: Is it worth it to reload unless you're doing it in massive bulk??
        For me it's not worth my time, yet. I do collect all my brass, and I have a reloading setup in the garage. But, my time is worth more to me, and being able to work and buy new ammo is easier than reloading. However, one day will come when I don't want to spend retail prices, and I'll have a lot more time on my hands. When that day comes I'll start reloading because it will be worth my time.
        OCSD Approved CCW Instructor
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        • #49
          jmartins
          Junior Member
          • May 2011
          • 1

          about topic

          Its nice post provides a lots of data related to topic also provide more data related to topic.
          Management Trainee Resume | Producation Management Resume | Knowledge Management Resume

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          • #50
            CWUSCG
            Member
            • Dec 2009
            • 426

            Originally posted by joelogic
            Yes, dont reload. It is not worth it and its too hard. You can easily hurt yourself and blow up your gun.




            There, that should keep component prices down for the rest of us.
            haha. Trying to pull a fast one on the newbie....You troll.

            Give reloading a shot! () It'll save you money in the long run and it makes your shooting hobby that much more enjoyable. Plus, it's like a darn science experiement trying to figure out which kind of load works for which gun. It's amazing to watch your accuracy change.
            UNITED STATES COAST GUARD.
            Will surf for money.

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