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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Reloading
Starting Reloading w/ 35 Rem and 270 Win
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<blockquote data-quote="Billboy" data-source="post: 5821653" data-attributes="member: 5154"><p>[USER=14220]@Snowwolfe[/USER] has given you good advice!</p><p>A digital powder scale is a nice addition, but the old RCBS beam scale works fine too. </p><p>I prefer Hornady "One Shot" spray lube or you can make your own much cheaper (google). Imperial sixing wax will also keep you out of trouble with easy cleanup. </p><p>I prefer Redding dies, but RCBS or Hornady work just fine too. Learn about "Partial Full Length Sizing" to make more accurate loads and extend the life of your brass. </p><p>A brass tumbler is a good addition too as well as tools to clean your primer pockets. </p><p>Nosler, Accurate, Hodgdon/IMR, Barnes, and Alliant all have online load data.</p><p></p><p>Keep an eye on Midsouth, they often have pretty good deals on reloading equipment.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Billboy, post: 5821653, member: 5154"] [USER=14220]@Snowwolfe[/USER] has given you good advice! A digital powder scale is a nice addition, but the old RCBS beam scale works fine too. I prefer Hornady "One Shot" spray lube or you can make your own much cheaper (google). Imperial sixing wax will also keep you out of trouble with easy cleanup. I prefer Redding dies, but RCBS or Hornady work just fine too. Learn about "Partial Full Length Sizing" to make more accurate loads and extend the life of your brass. A brass tumbler is a good addition too as well as tools to clean your primer pockets. Nosler, Accurate, Hodgdon/IMR, Barnes, and Alliant all have online load data. Keep an eye on Midsouth, they often have pretty good deals on reloading equipment. [/QUOTE]
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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Reloading
Starting Reloading w/ 35 Rem and 270 Win
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