Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
You are using the old Black Responsive theme. We have installed a new dark theme for you, called UI.X. This will work better with the new upgrade of our software. You can select it at the bottom of any page.
Company websites (IMR, Winchester, Alliant) are good for the most current data. I use the Lee manual because it seems to have the most data for the buck (tons of loads, about $15) though it's not as current as some manuals.
I use the Speer, Hornady, Hodgedon, Lyman and Lee reloading manuals. I like them all. I will admit, the Hornady and Speer, in that order, are the "go to" manuals when I start most research or try different loads of a familiar caliber.
Depends what you want the manuals for. Load data or how to reload instructions.
I have most of them with all the different editions going back 30 years. What I have noticed is that the newer editions assume that the buyer mainly wants latest load data with new powders and bullets. The loading instructions for new reloaders are rudimentary and often just a sales pitch for the manufacturers own reloading tools.
So manuals are best for looking at comparative results of a variety of powders for a specific bullet. Powder manufacturers websites are often the best places to decide which might be the better powders from that manufacturer/reseller (velocity/pressure) for a particular bullet weight.
For reloading instructions the Lyman manuals are hard to beat other than going to dedicated books eg Gun Digest.
Ballistics such as Volume 2 of the Hornady manual are now on line.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.