Weekend Garage reloader
Quote from Reloader on August 14, 2010, 3:21 pmHello, everyone! I have been a Dillon user since 2001. It all began when I just plain got fed up with purchasing factory ammo to go plinking at my local gun range. I told my gunsmith that I needed a more economical way to shoot large quantities of ammo without breaking the bank and also keeping the wife off my back for my debit/credit purchases at our Walmart store. He suggested that I save my brass and showed me these two wonderful eye catching blue machines in their reload room: a 1050 and a 550. Being naive on the subject, I asked why could'nt I just pay you to reload for me?....the answer was that reloaders generally load for their own weapons because even though two firearms of identical manufacture may look alike, their chamber dimensions may differ thousandths of an inch. Enough said, I bought an RL550B and learned to reload from the video instruction. Now I load what I want and when I want and tell others that I'm able to shoot more and spend less!!! In U.S. ARMY basic training, the shout out would be "No brass No ammo, drill sergeant!" upon safely leaving one of many ranges we recruits would attend. Currently, I've rephrased that saying to "Mo' brass, Mo' ammo!" You all have a nice day!
Hello, everyone! I have been a Dillon user since 2001. It all began when I just plain got fed up with purchasing factory ammo to go plinking at my local gun range. I told my gunsmith that I needed a more economical way to shoot large quantities of ammo without breaking the bank and also keeping the wife off my back for my debit/credit purchases at our Walmart store. He suggested that I save my brass and showed me these two wonderful eye catching blue machines in their reload room: a 1050 and a 550. Being naive on the subject, I asked why could'nt I just pay you to reload for me?....the answer was that reloaders generally load for their own weapons because even though two firearms of identical manufacture may look alike, their chamber dimensions may differ thousandths of an inch. Enough said, I bought an RL550B and learned to reload from the video instruction. Now I load what I want and when I want and tell others that I'm able to shoot more and spend less!!! In U.S. ARMY basic training, the shout out would be "No brass No ammo, drill sergeant!" upon safely leaving one of many ranges we recruits would attend. Currently, I've rephrased that saying to "Mo' brass, Mo' ammo!" You all have a nice day!