reloading
I just started reloading last night. I bought the lee anniversary kit and the problem i have is when i seat the round i seat it in too far. i dont know when to stop applying pressure to the lever. Can anyone help me out. BTW i'm reloading 45 acp
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Hey guy's, first off I would like to thank everyone for all the advice and comments you have made regarding my questions. I would like to get into reloading and recently saw an item on GB. The # is
14479963. Is this a good purchase or are there better deals with dies out there. I dont know a damn thing about it so give me everything you've got.
Thanks
Larry0 -
verdie-- If your old manuals have info for the 117 gr. bullet, that would be a good starting point for the 100's I'd think. I've hidden my manuals from myself in a recent 'crash' clean-up (forced by the ole lady) and the only one I located is the NRA book. I hope to find the others, some day, somewhere, out there.
Cheers,
OleDuk[:)][:)]0 -
The 42nd Edition of The Lyman Reloaders Handbook for the 100 gr bullet in .25-35 lists:
-18 gr IMR 4198 suggested load; 21 gr as max.
-22 gr IMR 4895 suggested load; 26 gr as max.
-23gr IMR 3031 suggested load; 27 gr as max.
If you want case dimensions and velocities send your mailing address to pitts96@erols.com and I'll send you a copy of the page.0 -
you might want to try loadyouown.com they have a weath of info on the subject of reloading. plus a forum totally dedicated to reloading that you can ask this on, good luck
Ed
it's not the type of gun you have in the heat of a battle that counts, only if you have enough ammo for it, lets face it, a gun without ammo is only as good as a base ball bat!!0 -
thanks to all of you who replied to my request for loads for a 25-35. POSH after seeing the name of the manual, I dug a little deeper and found an old one. Thanks again this is really a good sight. Verdie 0
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