JoelHightower
Member
- Joined
- Nov 6, 2019
- Messages
- 34
Rule #1 read instructions...more to come
Ya know, that works for more than just handloading explosives into thin metal tubes!Rule #1 read instructions...more to come
Shhhhhhhhh, it’s “extremely fast burning solids”.... The current administration is looking for excuses......Ya know, that works for more than just handloading explosives into thin metal tubes!
Nah, baby boomers don’t read instructions.Rule #1 read instructions...more to come
Treasure of the Sierra Madre.(Read in your best Old Movie Mexican Bad Guy accent)
(With apologies to the 'High Sierra' movie with Humphrey Bogart.....)
Instructions ? We don' need no steen-king INSTRUCTIONS !!!
Especially when you're experienced, because your ego is telling you, "We loaded these just last week. You're an expert. What could possibly go wrong ?"Yea, reloading is something where you want to read and re-read instructions, and check/double check everything you do, even when you’re experienced.
I am corrected. Thank you.Treasure of the Sierra Madre.
If i only enforced my own rule of no distractions while loading i would have spent less time pulling bullets.
Complacency can be expensive. But a good plan to begin with reduces the possibilities of errors having a dangerous outcome.
1 powder on the bench at any given time. Put away as soon as hopper is full.
Using a case filling powder for certain calibers as to avoid double charges.
Alerting everyone what im doing and not to bother me unless absolutely necessary.
Empty all hoppers when not in use.
No eating or putting hands in mouth.
Look over bench and dont leave any accidents waiting to happen out.
Wash hands with soap and water when done.
Always have good lighting.
Use glasses if your vision is impaired in any way.
Those are some of the things i do. Some i learnt from others mistakes.