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Reloading 22-250... School Me.

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  • 5150Marcelo
    Calguns Addict
    • Mar 2008
    • 7681

    Reloading 22-250... School Me.

    So im looking to reload some quality 22-250 ammo. These will be for huntin coyotes and other varmint. I dont need them to be match quality, but I do want them to fly pretty damn straight. I know im short on things I dont have, so please feel free to include stuff i'll need and any recipes you guys may have.

    I'm gonna be using
    Lee Classic Single Stage Press
    Lee 22-250 Deluxe Die Set
    Varget Powder
    50gr VMax bullets

    I just started getting stuff, so this is all i got for now.

    Im gonna be shootin a Sako A7 Stainless in 22-250 ofcourse.

    Which primers are prefered? Put in your info. Im a sponge right now. DEWIT!!!

    Randall, I know youre out there. Put in your 2 cents, home skillet!



    Thanks.
    Handmade Predator/Coyote Calls!!!
    Originally posted by ColdSteel14;
    Spermicidal rubbers! On the other hand.. Man.. That spermicide doesn't taste very good. AT ALL!
    Originally posted by Slayer;
    Holy Lord....why would a dude know what spermicide taste like?
    sigpic
  • #2
    ar15barrels
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Jan 2006
    • 57134

    I would buy better quality dies.
    I'm not a fan of lee dies.
    All of the sets I have bought/handled have been very low quality.
    On a budget, RCBS are good dies.
    If you don't mind spending $20 more, get Redding.
    They are the nicest quality dies without going into really expensive dies.
    Randall Rausch

    AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
    Handguns: www.handgunbarrels.com
    Bolt actions: www.700barrels.com
    Foreign Semi Autos: www.akbarrels.com
    Most work done while you wait on a scheduled shop visit.

    Comment

    • #3
      gunboat
      Veteran Member
      • Apr 2008
      • 3288

      Just curious -- how do you measure the quality of dies?

      Comment

      • #4
        ar15barrels
        I need a LIFE!!
        • Jan 2006
        • 57134

        Originally posted by gunboat
        Just curious -- how do you measure the quality of dies?
        Take them apart.
        Look at the internal finish.
        Measure the parts and see how close they fit.
        Turn the adjustments and see how smooth they are.
        Load some ammo and check the runout of seated bullets.
        Randall Rausch

        AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
        Handguns: www.handgunbarrels.com
        Bolt actions: www.700barrels.com
        Foreign Semi Autos: www.akbarrels.com
        Most work done while you wait on a scheduled shop visit.

        Comment

        • #5
          5150Marcelo
          Calguns Addict
          • Mar 2008
          • 7681

          Originally posted by ar15barrels
          I would buy better quality dies.
          I'm not a fan of lee dies.
          All of the sets I have bought/handled have been very low quality.
          On a budget, RCBS are good dies.
          If you don't mind spending $20 more, get Redding.
          They are the nicest quality dies without going into really expensive dies.
          Well, I got the dies already. If I can exchange them, I will. How about primers? Which ones? Which brand? Does it matter? CCI or Winchester or ???
          Handmade Predator/Coyote Calls!!!
          Originally posted by ColdSteel14;
          Spermicidal rubbers! On the other hand.. Man.. That spermicide doesn't taste very good. AT ALL!
          Originally posted by Slayer;
          Holy Lord....why would a dude know what spermicide taste like?
          sigpic

          Comment

          • #6
            Jonathan Doe

            Never underestimate the potential of Wolf primers. For the loads I have tested in my 308 Winchester rounds, Wolf primers performed exceptionally well. It is cheaper than some othe primers, also.

            Comment

            • #7
              Fjold
              I need a LIFE!!
              • Oct 2005
              • 22972

              The variations in loading among regular primers is going to effect loads a lot less that the rest of the loading processes.

              One of the biggest things to look at is to adjust your dies to fit your chamber. Typically factory chambers are cut oversized for safety, you want to leave your dies adjusted so that you just feel the slighest bit of resistance to chambering as the bolt closes on a loaded cartridge. This is all done by feel.
              Frank

              One rifle, one planet, Holland's 375




              Life Member NRA, CRPA and SAF

              Comment

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