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Why only one?New to reloading. Question? If you could only have on reloading manual which one would it be?
Time for me to upgrade. Just placed my 1978 Lyman into a 3 ring binder. As an aside, I wish Hodgdon would re-introduce HS-5, as there were some excellent small caliber loads using it.
I have this coming!
Thank youthe newest you can get your hands on, speer, sierra, nosler, hornady, variety is the spice of life. not a bad idea to have a few older manuals on hand as well.
LOL thank you for sage advice!For me....my "go to manual"......
The old and reliable Speer 10th edition.
Why?
Because....
It's not like I'm shooting some "new exotic" cartridge or with some newly made exotic named powder.
Then, I'm used to it......
Large font/print, how it's set up (for the data that I'm looking for).
Whatever. BUT, But, but......you could at least get a newer edition.
Rrrrrright.....and I could also get a newer GF too.
Aloha, Mark
Agree! I have the Lee manual and the caliber specific cheat books. Also have tapped into the Accurate and Hodgden sites. My Lyman should arrive tomorrow. I sought out the Lyman because I want to learn peticulars of casting bullets. Not loading anything exotic just the bread and butter rounds. My philosophy on guns is don't buy it if you cant afford to feed it!Great!
To parrot thorborg, the Lyman manual is geared to be an introduction to process, not just a recipe book.
I am glad you started this thread - I like the Lyman, but had not considered multiple texts to cross-check each other.
Learn sumpin' erry day!
My Hodgdon manual is a ring binder, and I have never looked to buy another one of theirs since.My gripe is the ring binder,