RexDart
Member
My original question was pretty basic: is there any reloading software available for Linux?
Doing some research revealed that "Reloading Software" encompasses a wide variety of functionalities, roughly categorizable into: databases for published & user load data, external ballistics prediction & analysis, internal ballistics predication & analysis, and data capture (e.g. instrumented pressure testing, machine-readable chrono)
I believe those to be listed roughly in order of commonality (and in order of increasing cost.)
My revised question is this: when do these various levels of software become useful to the reloader? I'm assembling my first rig, and the use of a computer to research, record and sort load data and my personal records is obvious. But should I be considering something more than a database in the near future? (e.g. QuickLoad)
And is any of the whiz-bang stuff available for Linux?
Doing some research revealed that "Reloading Software" encompasses a wide variety of functionalities, roughly categorizable into: databases for published & user load data, external ballistics prediction & analysis, internal ballistics predication & analysis, and data capture (e.g. instrumented pressure testing, machine-readable chrono)
I believe those to be listed roughly in order of commonality (and in order of increasing cost.)
My revised question is this: when do these various levels of software become useful to the reloader? I'm assembling my first rig, and the use of a computer to research, record and sort load data and my personal records is obvious. But should I be considering something more than a database in the near future? (e.g. QuickLoad)
And is any of the whiz-bang stuff available for Linux?
