As long as you are looking at manufacturer info online, you are fine. However, I found reading the Lee manual, not just the load data, very informative and helpful.
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why buy a reloading manual?
- Thread starter calebp
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As long as you are looking at manufacturer info online, you are fine. However, I found reading the Lee manual, not just the load data, very informative and helpful.
I have 4 reloading books. I don't trust the internet personaly.
I bought a Lyman manual, but I never even use it. I always go to the manufacturer's website for load data. I've actually seen a typo or two in the manual, but luckily I knew they were typos. Typos on the sites can be corrected immediately when caught.
"recipes readily available online"
This, if they are from either powder or projectile manufacturer, is going to be the latest information available. Thing is, as others have pointed out, for a new reloader, the information included in the opening chapters of a reloading manual is invaluable.
Also, youtube.com is a good resource, not for recipes, but for information on individual pieces of equipment & their uses, operation, etc.
This, if they are from either powder or projectile manufacturer, is going to be the latest information available. Thing is, as others have pointed out, for a new reloader, the information included in the opening chapters of a reloading manual is invaluable.
Also, youtube.com is a good resource, not for recipes, but for information on individual pieces of equipment & their uses, operation, etc.
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Buy the hornady or sierra if you are doing precision rifle work.
Lots of good information at your finger tips. I am sure you can find the same info online if you want to search hard enough. I have several. It is good to compare information between them.
A big thanks. Just open & click 'add to drive' & there you have it. I can access these on any of my devices now.
