PWC
Member
Sometimes I think we've taken the fun out of shooting and reloading. We used to take the dies out of the box, set up our scale/balance, measure or "cups", load up, seat the bullet and go shoot. Usually got atound an inch at 100 yd.
Now, you're not a "serious" shooter unless you have all the techie tools; neck turner, pocket swager instead of a pen knife, scales that weigh to the atomic level, or at least to the powder granule, special dies for full length or neck sizing, special bullet seaters that seat to the nearest ten thousanth,.....
Now, I'll admit, I do like to tinker, but at the end of the day, my military wooden warriors won't benefit from all of this "TLC". I know it depends on the discipline in which you shoot. Mine's how good can I do with what I have. I wonder if anyone has done a time and motion study on our reloading...not to see how much each shot costs, but how much time it takes to produce each round? You'rn vs mine LOL
Now, you're not a "serious" shooter unless you have all the techie tools; neck turner, pocket swager instead of a pen knife, scales that weigh to the atomic level, or at least to the powder granule, special dies for full length or neck sizing, special bullet seaters that seat to the nearest ten thousanth,.....
Now, I'll admit, I do like to tinker, but at the end of the day, my military wooden warriors won't benefit from all of this "TLC". I know it depends on the discipline in which you shoot. Mine's how good can I do with what I have. I wonder if anyone has done a time and motion study on our reloading...not to see how much each shot costs, but how much time it takes to produce each round? You'rn vs mine LOL