JavaScript is disabled
Our website requires JavaScript to function properly. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings before proceeding.
Start with a good reloading book, really any one from Lyman, Speer, or the other bigger names. Get familiar with the equipment before buying so you don't end up with a bunch of items you never use. Observe someone load always helps too.
 
All GREAT info and DITTO + on a good manual to start and:
It is old, but still worth it...

The abc's of reloading,
By Dean A. Grennell
Is excellent advice.

Now MY advice? Do NOT 'gravitate' to YouTube vids about reloading. In all fairness there are a few that are informative however the biggest problem with YouTube reloading vids is weeding out the actual professional, informative ones from Clem Earl & Lew Bob's reloading retreat in the corner of their ge-rage.

I learned to reload long before the Internet but I've watched a few vids and many are not very educational in that it's mostly the people showing their system or ways of doing things and not really focused on teaching the basics and fundamentals.
 
Last Edited:
It would be helpful if you could partner up with a mentor who is already experienced at doing it. Way back when I was fortunate to have a cousin who was knowledgeable. Then you can build on that by studying the books. You'll even find things that your mentor was doing wrong.
 

Upcoming Events

New Classified Ads

Back Top