OLE JOE HAS THE RIGHT ANSWER! I KEPT ALL MY BRASS WHEN I STARTED SHOOTING EVEN THOUGH I DIDN'T KNOW IF I WOULD EVER RELOAD OR NOT. IT JUST SEEMED TOO GOOD A THING TO THROW AWAY. I'M GLAD I DID KEEP EM BECAUSE I LEARNED HOW TO RELOAD ABOUT 5 YRS LATER AND HAD A GOOD START ON BRASS.
IF YOU NEVER PLAN TO RELOAD AND YOUR BRASS IS .357 MAG OR .38 SPL YOU CAN SEND IT TO ME !
THE 2ND AMENDMENT PROTECTS US ALL.....
ONCE YOU'VE SEEN ONE NAKED WOMAN YOU PRETTY MUCH WANT TO SEE THE REST OF EM.........
The most money you'll ever make off that brass is to load it again. Well, you actually won't save any money, but you can shoot a whole lot more for the same amount!
Posts: 157 | Location: The Edge of Texas | Registered: 26 January 2004
lubbockdave.....I assume that's Texas....and you don't know anyone that reloads????..... you ain't looked around.....if you lived within a hundred miles I'd give you the grand tour!!!
Posts: 28849 | Location: western Nebraska | Registered: 27 May 2003
As noted the manuals are a great way to get a idea of what you need to reload and how to do it. Check your library for books on the subject. The gun clubs in your area might have some one who would be willing to coach a beginner, doesn`t hurt to ask. The forums, here and others, are a endless source of info and ideas. If you have questions don`t be afraid to ask, we`ve all asked a few.
Posts: 2535 | Location: Michigan | Registered: 20 January 2001
Check with RCBS (800-533-5000). They used to give away a very nice booklet on reloading which covered the basics very well, slick and in color. Nice folks.
Posts: 157 | Location: The Edge of Texas | Registered: 26 January 2004
