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To: Ancesthntr
Then reload.

Good idea.....just curious, what is a reloading station going to cost and how much time is it going to take to learn how to load the rounds you're interested in?

With that being said, how about the powder and the brass and the various dies?

110 posted on 12/14/2015 3:45:46 PM PST by Hot Tabasco
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To: Hot Tabasco

Widener’s Reloading, Johnson City, TN ... all you would need under one website.


115 posted on 12/14/2015 3:54:40 PM PST by MHGinTN (Is it really all relative, Mister Einstein?)
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To: Hot Tabasco

How much depends on which platform and calibers. Barebones about $250 to start with nicer systems going easily to a couple grand with all the pieces.


116 posted on 12/14/2015 3:54:49 PM PST by driftdiver (I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
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To: Hot Tabasco
.just curious, what is a reloading station going to cost and how much time is it going to take to learn how to load the rounds you're interested in? With that being said, how about the powder and the brass and the various dies?

You can start with a lee loader for $24.00.

Reloading, you can produce ammunition you cannot purchase, and for better quality.

The cost of the reloading tools is quickly recouped by the savings. You can reuse cartridge cases many times, depending on chamber pressure.

Loading for 38 special, casting my own bullets from salvaged lead, I was reloading for cheaper than buying 22 shells.

It is easy to learn.

131 posted on 12/14/2015 4:35:22 PM PST by Elderberry
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