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July 1, 2002, 10:54 AM | #26 |
Senior Member
Join Date: August 7, 2000
Location: Floating down the James River in VA
Posts: 2,599
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I use the Loadbooks series and printed data off of the internet. I tend to use whatever manual uses the same gun that I am shooting. For example, Sierra uses a Colt HBAR to get their .223 data. I therefore use their info for most of my .223 reloading.
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July 1, 2002, 11:31 AM | #27 |
Senior Member
Join Date: January 1, 1999
Location: St. Louis, MO suburbs
Posts: 386
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Like many have already replied, I have been accumulating manuals for thirty years, and have fifteen or so. I also download a lot from the intenet these days.
My favorite of all is Hodgdon's #26. |
July 2, 2002, 09:26 AM | #28 |
Member in memoriam
Join Date: August 13, 1999
Location: In The HOT, Humid, and Mu
Posts: 6,116
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Speer, has always been by my side.
Best Wishes, Ala Dan, N.R.A. Life Member |
July 2, 2002, 08:02 PM | #29 |
Senior Member
Join Date: June 12, 2001
Location: Lafayette LA
Posts: 177
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Like others have mentioned before, I like to reference several sources. I regularly use Hornady Handbook, Hodgdon #26, Modern Reloading by Richard Lee, The ABC's of Reloading by Dean Grennel, Loadmaps by Midway, and the One Book/One Caliber books. I also use information from the internet, but check them against my printed sources. Steve Ricciardelli's information is very good, and his website is very well done.
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I've seen good, and I've seen bad. I've seen fire, and I've seen rain. I've seen war, and I've seen peace. I've seen mountains, and I've seen desserts. I've seen the world, and thought I'd seen it all. But of all the scenes I've ever seen, I ain't never seen no scene, like the scene I'm seein now!........keano44 |
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