Good luck. I hope you get emI'm on it. Just registered.
Good luck. I hope you get emI'm on it. Just registered.
Before I ordered my .270 Wby mag from Cooper I had been looking for dies. Like hunting unicorns, this was 15 years ago. Whidden said they could whip them up for me in 60 days. So I found 2 boxes of factory ammo, fire formed 5 cases, and sure enough I had the dies in 2 months. I also found belted magnum brass hard to come by and expensive when I did find it. I eventually sent the rifle back to cooper and had it changed over to .270win Life is good now. Took me 6 years to find someone that wanted to buy the dies, they also took the Wby mag barrel.
Actually I got into this rifle because of the odd chambering. I'm a nut like that though. I've got great deals on several guns because I knew I could hand load for them…. definitely one of the better hobbies I've cultivated!!Before I ordered my .270 Wby mag from Cooper I had been looking for dies. Like hunting unicorns, this was 15 years ago. Whidden said they could whip them up for me in 60 days. So I found 2 boxes of factory ammo, fire formed 5 cases, and sure enough I had the dies in 2 months. I also found belted magnum brass hard to come by and expensive when I did find it. I eventually sent the rifle back to cooper and had it changed over to .270win Life is good now. Took me 6 years to find someone that wanted to buy the dies, they also took the Wby mag barrel.
Wildcats?There's only one way to find your maximum tolerance level for gun-related monkeying around.
Wildcats?
What??? I just checked last week!!! I'll look again. ThanksHave you checked GRAFS AND SONS ? , last I looked they had 5 sets of dies in stock 179$ a set
I thought that's what you meant. I think that my 1st one was a huge step up in terms of knowledge and experience and it kinda takes things to a whole new level reloading wise. This will be my third wildcat and each one brings new lessons.Yes, Sir. Wildcats involve a lot of monkeying around, and most of that is fun and educational. There is still a fine line between just enough and a little too much. I think that I got into wildcats a little prematurely, when I didn't have the time or the patience for it, not to mention the necessary knowledge base to build on. Now that I know more about it, and have access to good information and help, it doesn't seem like so much monkeying around. I'm also retired now, and have more time for this type of thing, and it's very enjoyable working with wildcats.