Reloading Guide
Quote from Reloader on January 24, 2013, 2:41 pmThere really is no best. Always keep the reloading guides that you buy. The ones from Lyman (cast bullets) Speer Hornady, Hodgden are all very good. You never know when you will run across some older bullets or powder and you will need a recipe for them!
There really is no best. Always keep the reloading guides that you buy. The ones from Lyman (cast bullets) Speer Hornady, Hodgden are all very good. You never know when you will run across some older bullets or powder and you will need a recipe for them!
Quote from Reloader on January 24, 2013, 6:27 pmAnd don't ignore the on-line guides on the powder/bullet manufacturer websites. I use them just as often. Hodgden is my go-to first site.
And don't ignore the on-line guides on the powder/bullet manufacturer websites. I use them just as often. Hodgden is my go-to first site.
Quote from Reloader on April 4, 2013, 12:01 amI believe Mr Dillon is correct. The Lyman #49 offers the widest array of calibers (and bullet types) in their book. The simple reason is that if you're (for instance) in the Speer book and they don't make a bullet for a certain caliber, then they simply ignore that caliber completely. Same with all the bullet makers. But Lyman on the other hand doesn't make or sell bullets.
I believe Mr Dillon is correct. The Lyman #49 offers the widest array of calibers (and bullet types) in their book. The simple reason is that if you're (for instance) in the Speer book and they don't make a bullet for a certain caliber, then they simply ignore that caliber completely. Same with all the bullet makers. But Lyman on the other hand doesn't make or sell bullets.