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3 comments

  • HandgunHTR52
    Any good reloading manual will cover the ins and outs of reloading before getting into the data. I personally like the job that Hornady does. I would check Half.com or Fleabay for an older version (that way you won't have to invest much).

    There are a couple of other sites out there that have good information. ReloadersNest is one.
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  • konamtbiker
    Both the Hornady and Nosler reloading books have a great simple run through for the steps. I recommend buying some type of video. Sometimes seeing it actually done is easier than reading a book. But nothing can beat getting someone who has an expierence with the practice.
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  • nononsense
    wanted man,

    There are literally hundreds of books connected with reloading from basic to advanced ballistics. Start online with this:

    http://www.reload-nrma.com/metallic.html

    http://jeffersonian.name/reload-r.html

    Very near the bottom of this page is a whole screen of the basic reloading books:

    http://www.three-peaks.net/reload.htm#primer

    Then use a good search engine and the search elements "beginning reloading" and "introduction to reloading". There is a bunch but start with the simple articles first and then go get some reloading manuals from the used book store, garage sales or gunshows. The manuals have the written procedures as well as the reloading data. Buy a few to start then add to them as you go along. Reloading manuals are re-written every couple of years to incorporate new cartridges, powders and bullets. Don't get rid of the older ones because they can be an incredible resource later.

    Best.
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