reloading manual
with Christmas coming i'm looking for a new reloading book, mine are all 12 to 15 years old. any suggestions on a new manual if you could only have one. thanks.
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My newest one is the Lyman 49 Edition. I bet I have more than 30 old ones. 0 -
What is your preferred brand of bullet?
Get the manual put out by the same company.
Personally I like the Nosler and Sierra bullets/manuals0 -
Buy all of them you can possibly afford. They are a wealth of information, none are bad some have more useful information than others in some areas. 0 -
I have several some dating way back, but the one I get the most use out of and keep buying the current editions is the Sierra. Most of the companies will give you load advice on a single caliber/bullet combo on their tech support point. 0 -
I've got manuals from back in the 50s , pamphlets really . I like the Speer , I use more of their bullets , than all others combined ! They're tough , for the money . 0 -
here have one free >>
http://www.lapua.com/en/products/reloading/vihtavuori-reloading-data
[;)]0 -
I have a Lee reloading manual,works for me. 0 -
I refer to three, the Lyman, Lee, and Hornady. I also have the Speer, but it sucks. 0 -
quote:Originally posted by Navybat
I refer to three, the Lyman, Lee, and Hornady. I also have the Speer, but it sucks.
What don't you like about Speer? I think that the how to guide of the Speer is by far the best for the beginner. I also think Hornady is one of the better ones.0 -
I usually use the Hornady, Nosler, Berger and Sierra to cross reference and a Lyman for cast loads. As stated above, buy has many as you can afford, then borrow money and buy more 0
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