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Help: want to get started in reloading...

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  • awheelman357
    replied
    I am in the anaheim area if anyone is interested in learning.

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  • vega
    replied
    Originally posted by wikidklown
    Hi all, I want to start reloading mainly .223 and .40 cal.
    I'd appreciate someone to help me get started. IE; what reloader to get and everything else involved. Thanks!
    No mention of caliper, you need that too.

    Leave a comment:


  • pottymouth310
    replied
    Originally posted by ar15barrels
    I'm in Culver City.
    Hi,
    Really....?!?! can you help me?
    just sent you a PM

    Leave a comment:


  • ar15barrels
    replied
    Originally posted by Blue
    The reason that I like my 550b is because it doesn't auto index. So I can use it like a turret when I feel the need.
    You can defeat the auto index on a 650 in about 20 seconds.
    All you do is unscrew two screws and remove one part.

    I'm with you on manual index for experimenting and development loads.
    i have three 550's and a 450 for that.

    Leave a comment:


  • Blue
    replied
    Originally posted by jandmtv
    +1 for Randall! he was nice enough to take time out of his busy schedule and show me how to reload FOR FREE!!!
    Thanx to him, i now know the basics of reloading, and 3 days ago i purchased my first reloading press, (Redding T7 turret press) and im having a blast with it. It was easy to set up and get started, and a lot of fun. You guys were right, this thing is addictive!

    The reason i didnt get a progressive press is because im new to reloading, plus i wanted to start loading up some accurate loads first, when the funds allow, ill pick up a progressive dillon for mass reloading for plinking.
    The reason that I like my 550b is because it doesn't auto index. So I can use it like a turret when I feel the need.

    Leave a comment:


  • jandmtv
    replied
    +1 for Randall! he was nice enough to take time out of his busy schedule and show me how to reload FOR FREE!!!
    Thanx to him, i now know the basics of reloading, and 3 days ago i purchased my first reloading press, (Redding T7 turret press) and im having a blast with it. It was easy to set up and get started, and a lot of fun. You guys were right, this thing is addictive!

    The reason i didnt get a progressive press is because im new to reloading, plus i wanted to start loading up some accurate loads first, when the funds allow, ill pick up a progressive dillon for mass reloading for plinking.

    Leave a comment:


  • ar15barrels
    replied
    Originally posted by pottymouth310
    is there anyone who is offering to help setup down here in LA (southbay) area? I wanna reload too....
    I'm in Culver City.

    Leave a comment:


  • emc002
    replied
    Good link here too...

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  • J_Rock
    replied
    here's a good guide complete with shopping list

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  • pottymouth310
    replied
    is there anyone who is offering to help setup down here in LA (southbay) area? I wanna reload too....

    Leave a comment:


  • Franksremote
    replied
    Originally posted by wikidklown
    Hey Frank, Roland here. I was at IA talking to you today for ~20 minutes about a reloader set up. Thanks man, I learned a lot. Too bad I didn't catch you tutorial session in time. Well, maybe on the next one.
    We'll square you away when you're ready. Thanks for coming in,

    Leave a comment:


  • wikidklown
    replied
    Originally posted by Franksremote
    I'm not in on saturdays. PM me and we'll set something up.
    Hey Frank, Roland here. I was at IA talking to you today for ~20 minutes about a reloader set up. Thanks man, I learned a lot. Too bad I didn't catch you tutorial session in time. Well, maybe on the next one.

    Leave a comment:


  • Holocanthus
    replied
    Originally posted by Franksremote
    Would y'all be interested in a reloading "clinic"? We could meet at the shop and after picking a caliber beforehand, go through the process, setup, then load a few rounds first hand and a Q & A at the end? How many would be interested? PM me and if there's more than one or two, I'll post a thread to get 5 -10 people into a "class". It would have to be in the evening during the week or on a Monday.
    PM'd you. I'd certainly be interested.

    Leave a comment:


  • mike100
    replied
    It's true.. I still spend a couple hundred bucks a month shooting (roughly, I guess). Reloading has opened the possibility of shooting a lot more semi-costly calibers like 45 acp in greater number or, most recently, my new interest in 44 magnum and 44 spl. previously, these magnum revolver calibers were really just too expensive to shoot more than a box or two a year and I really had no interest in even buying a gun for them.

    I went an got a 44 magnum and have my sights on a 500 s&w in the future as i know that I can control ammo costs. I wanted to do reloading when I was in my 20's, but didn't. Then I put the guns away for a decade. Don't waste 10 years like I did. buy now, because even if you lose interest..it will be back later on and you'll want to be fully equipped with all the right gear.

    Leave a comment:


  • ar15barrels
    replied
    Originally posted by mike100
    Is a frog's a5s water tight?
    I never thought to check.

    The whole point was to bring up the fact that you don't actually save any money reloading.
    You just shoot a whole lot more, which is a good thing.
    You will spend a similar amount of money on the hobby no matter what ammo costs.
    When ammo costs 1/3 as much, you typically just shoot 3 times as much.

    Leave a comment:

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