Beginning Handloader

Gambino · July 23, 1999, 03:04 PM

I am interested in getting into handloading and reloading. I would like to know what would be a good kit to get and where to start. Thanks in advance for any help.

Art Eatman · July 23, 1999, 05:29 PM

Hey, Gambino! Welcome to the wonderful world of reloading!

How about check the TFL archives, some? There have been many discussions of this very subject; many of your questions have probably been answered.

Also, if feasible, find a shootin' store with reloading equipment and browse...

And then come on back here and ask away!

Best regards, Art

Stephen A. Camp · July 23, 1999, 09:20 PM

Greetings, sir. The previous poster told you right. Furthermore, I'd suggest picking up a Lyman Reloading manual as it has much useful information on "how to" and "why" things are done certain ways. If and when you get into reloading, have several loading manuals. I suggest Nosler, Sierra, and Speer for a minimum. I think you might really enjoy it.
Best.

David Schmidbauer · July 23, 1999, 10:56 PM

One word...

DILLON!!

------------------
Schmit, GySgt, USMC(Ret)
NRA Life, Lodge 1201-UOSSS
"Si vis Pacem Para Bellum"

[This message has been edited by David Schmidbauer (edited July 23, 1999).]

July 23, 1999, 03:04 PM	#1
Gambino Junior Member Join Date: June 29, 1999 Posts: 3	I am interested in getting into handloading and reloading. I would like to know what would be a good kit to get and where to start. Thanks in advance for any help.

July 23, 1999, 05:29 PM	#2
Art Eatman Staff in Memoriam Join Date: November 13, 1998 Location: Terlingua, TX; Thomasville, GA Posts: 24,798	Hey, Gambino! Welcome to the wonderful world of reloading! How about check the TFL archives, some? There have been many discussions of this very subject; many of your questions have probably been answered. Also, if feasible, find a shootin' store with reloading equipment and browse... And then come on back here and ask away! Best regards, Art

July 23, 1999, 09:20 PM	#3
Stephen A. Camp Staff In Memoriam Join Date: April 16, 1999 Posts: 2,570	Greetings, sir. The previous poster told you right. Furthermore, I'd suggest picking up a Lyman Reloading manual as it has much useful information on "how to" and "why" things are done certain ways. If and when you get into reloading, have several loading manuals. I suggest Nosler, Sierra, and Speer for a minimum. I think you might really enjoy it. Best.

July 23, 1999, 10:56 PM	#4
David Schmidbauer Retired Screen Name Join Date: November 17, 2000 Posts: 396	One word... DILLON!! ------------------ Schmit, GySgt, USMC(Ret) NRA Life, Lodge 1201-UOSSS "Si vis Pacem Para Bellum" [This message has been edited by David Schmidbauer (edited July 23, 1999).]