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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Should have done this a long time ago!
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<blockquote data-quote="PowellSixO" data-source="post: 2093711" data-attributes="member: 66495"><p>It's an old school rcbs trickler. It's old but a good trickler. When beginning reloading I would absolutely agree that removing distractions is very wise. I didn't create this thread to be holier than the next guy. I was honestly just sick, feeling couped up, and bored. I made the stand a while back to take to the range for load work up, and decided to use it inside for the championships. Mistakes can be made from the best loading bench there ever was, to my little lazy boy setup. Focus is key. It took me a long time to get to the point I'm at. I haven't read a reloading manual in a while. Not because I'm above it, but because I've read them all dozens of times, and I'm super confident in what I'm doing. Little tricks like weighing your loaded rounds after they're done to double check your work is stuff you pick up along the way. I have tons of other things I do that I don't wish to share now. When I start with a fire formed piece of brass, I figure I'm going to spend an intimate 5 minutes per piece of brass from beginning to end. Sometimes more if my head isn't in it. So when I sit down and do 100 pieces I'm looking at a minimum of 500 minutes, or 8 hours roughly. It's a long slow thought out process for me. Some people want to make assumptions, and I get it. 10 years ago, I would have scolded myself for reloading next to a fire place. If you ever have questions let me know. I can even write down my step by step process.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PowellSixO, post: 2093711, member: 66495"] It’s an old school rcbs trickler. It’s old but a good trickler. When beginning reloading I would absolutely agree that removing distractions is very wise. I didn’t create this thread to be holier than the next guy. I was honestly just sick, feeling couped up, and bored. I made the stand a while back to take to the range for load work up, and decided to use it inside for the championships. Mistakes can be made from the best loading bench there ever was, to my little lazy boy setup. Focus is key. It took me a long time to get to the point I’m at. I haven’t read a reloading manual in a while. Not because I’m above it, but because I’ve read them all dozens of times, and I’m super confident in what I’m doing. Little tricks like weighing your loaded rounds after they’re done to double check your work is stuff you pick up along the way. I have tons of other things I do that I don’t wish to share now. When I start with a fire formed piece of brass, I figure I’m going to spend an intimate 5 minutes per piece of brass from beginning to end. Sometimes more if my head isn’t in it. So when I sit down and do 100 pieces I’m looking at a minimum of 500 minutes, or 8 hours roughly. It’s a long slow thought out process for me. Some people want to make assumptions, and I get it. 10 years ago, I would have scolded myself for reloading next to a fire place. If you ever have questions let me know. I can even write down my step by step process. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Should have done this a long time ago!
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