Does a Cheap Reloading Setup Last?

so a large part of why I got into reloading was because of the cost savings so initially when I bought on my reloading equipment something took into heavy consideration was the cost of each and every component and then I went out and I actually went to different stores and I would write down a list of the prices on everything that I needed to buy at the time and I ended up just consolidating it down to the two stores that basically had the majority of the cheapest things and I went to Cabela's for one and I went to Sportsman's Warehouse for one no obviously this is just in my area and the specific times but I ended up buying almost as cheap of a reloading kit as basically possible I didn't end up going online because I'd have to pay shipping from various different sites and so I just bought it locally also because I was anxious to get reloading so I'm gonna go over all the original things that I purchased for reloading and I'm gonna talk about what I have replaced since then so the whole idea of this is the economy equipment that I bought of the original things that I bought do I still use them and is it worth buying in the first place so the main thing that I purchased originally is a Lee anniversary reloading kit included in this is the press which is right there on the left a safety priming tool quick trim case trim early perfect powder measure withstand powder funnel case trimmer chamfer tool primer pocket cleaner tube of case sizing lube lease safety powder scale breech-lock quick change bushing so this is just all the packaging from the original press I've held onto it for some reason and also it's kind of cool I stumbled across these receipts that I've been saving these year these are the original receipts from 2016 when I bought all of my reloading gear obviously the prices are going to be quite skewed by now but it's a good idea basically what it cost me to get into it so the original cost I spent 230 at Sportsman's Warehouse and I spent 181 at Cabela's so let's go over what I originally bought so at Sportsman's Warehouse I got a Hornady reloading handbook which is this exact one I have a RCBS military crimp remover which is sitting here Hornady to 2468 green bullets obviously those are gone now a case neck brush Hornady one-shot case lube which I have a new can sitting here I'm gone through that original cannon the MTM case guard 50 round at the time I was reloading for 243 so I picked up a case for the 308 sized cases which includes 243 260 Remington stuff like that and then a lis 50th anniversary kit which at the time was a hundred and forty dollars so everything I labeled with the press and the trimmer and the power flow and all that stuff was a hundred and forty dollars then I went to Cabela's and I kind of picked off the more little small niche things I bought a digital scale which is a Frankfort Arsenal does this little guy right here we're gonna get back to him I did buy a digital scale I knew that the leak came with the scale but I'll talk about that in a moment as well I bought a different deburring tool I bought a set of dies for 243 I bought a case length gage and shell holder for probably 223 a powder trickler which is this little fellow right here it's not included in the leak hit but that's highly suggested on my behalf let's see a hundred round small rifle MTM case so this is for my 223 this is the original case I still use this thing all the time and they're cheap well worth it another case length gage probably for 243 a six-inch economy calipers so these are just Cabela's branded calipers and little cheapies but you know what they've done the job for me so far and potentially I'll replace them in the future but I'm not like dying to get calipers at the moment Lee pacesetter dies for 243 and a 223 Remington specific manual so outside of the Hornet II manual I also got this guy which has like Sierra Haj Din Nosler and all sorts of different companies reloading data for the 223 Remington so let's get an up-close look and I will cover all the different things that I ended up buying over time so I've been doing a little bit of thinking before filming this video and it really made me consider other things that I've replaced why did I replace them so that brings me to the LI press I have not replaced the press but I'm kind of feeling that I'm at the point where I may want to replace this press now my reasons why may not be exactly what you're thinking I've actually been able to come up with some good precise rounds with this press and I like the quality of it it's great for a starter so if you're worried about the quality of this press so far it's held up for me just fine but I've have it melted I haven't mounted to a solid steel chunk right here and I never feel like any flex in it or anything like that over time you may end up wearing out this shaft where it's got a little bit of wiggle in it mine's really not too bad the reason I would like to replace this is I would like to go to a turret design and I want to go with like a reading t7 so a big sturdy turret not necessarily like a four station Li or anything I want I want a super sturdy press and the main reason I want to replace it is just speed and ease of use that'll be kind of a recurring theme as to I ever place stuff so I still got the lead o frame press at the moment it'll probably be awhile before I end up giving up the cash to replace this press because it's still working for me the moment it gives up the ghost yeah it's time to replace it now if you're trying to make this thing last forever I go through it occasionally especially after I do a lot of like dirty 2 to 3 stuff I will completely disassemble the press wipe it all down use brake cleaner shine it all up get it ready to and roll again and it seems like about every time that I do that I do it just before I go through a whole batch of 223 and it sits here dirty for a while so you want to make something last take care of it just like everything else in life now this little guy right here I've got mounted kind of off to the side on his own this is the lead powder measure and I've seen a lot of people stick with the scoops over time but again for ease of use and speed I would have replaced the scoops if it had not come in a kit I would have ended up purchasing one of these maybe not necessarily the ly but a different brown possibly I wouldn't mind upgrading to something it's actually like metal this thing's plastic it's super lightweight feels really cheap but you know what I've thrown quite a few thousand charges through this thing and it works just fine it's easy to adjust it doesn't throw perfectly so I usually end up throwing like 2/10 low and then try and trickle up which sometimes they land a little high sometimes they land a little low that's what the trick was for to get everything dead-on but if you were considering buying the lead perfect powder measure right here I would I would fully back your decision there so far it's worked out great for me I'm not dying to replace it unless there's an issue that with it so as far as powder is concerned throwing powder charges and getting them to the correct weight I use a powder trickler this thing was 13 bucks this thing's absolutely worth 13 bucks you can get the metal Frankford arsenal I believe they're a little bit more maybe like 20 dollars or so I would probably spend the money now if I were to go back and get that nicer Frankford Arsenal it's a little more solid not quite as easy to tip over as well as it is taller than this is if I slide this up to the side of my scale I actually have to set it on a box of ceará bullets to get it high enough so that I can drop it on to my scale directly so little powder trickler worth its weight in gold this little Hornby has worked awesome forming I've had it for two and a half years now it's cheap really effective this would be more for like the precision reloading guys if you're shooting rifle and whatnot if you're doing just bulk 223 and you're starting out with a single stage press maybe not absolutely necessary depending on the powder that you're using although I weigh every one of my charges to try and be as accurate as possible okay continuing on with our theme of powder this is what is included with the Hornady set this is a scale it's a little balance beam you put some weight on this side it's got a little bronze adjuster screw on the top so you can help zero it out you can shift this metal ball to change how much weight you want to use when I bought this kit I never had any intentions of using this basically again speed ease of use these are very accurate but I like I wanted something a little bit faster so I didn't I really haven't used this thing all that much I've actually done a comparison a balance beam versus my little digital scale and I really didn't see a difference downrange so I'll take to speed over the absolute perfect charge now I watched the how to reload series from Jonny's reloading bench and on there he used this little guy which is an affordable little scale and he was doing the whole theme of affordable getting into beginning for reloaders and this is the scale that he suggested and used in his videos I'm sure he would agree with me that he wouldn't recommend this anymore this thing floats on weight says you trickle up on powders your zero will shift you can take the same weight of how it like just fill up a pan with powder set it down it'll tell you a weight pick it up drop it down again it'll change it'll change the number on you so it's just kind of a pain I would definitely suggest staying away from the Frankford arsenal little digital scale here it is affordable it's pretty cheap comes with a little powder pan but I cannot I cannot back this thing up saying that yeah go buy do not buy this thing get something else that what I ended up replacing it with was this guy again Johnny's reloading bench suggested that I picked this up on future videos so I I bought one on his his went to the hundredth of a grain 2.01 grains is what his reads in and you can see here mine only reads in tents because I bought some slightly different Chinese model and because this is aa famous on this is pretty relatively affordable scale I believe I paid $40 for this one and when I get on Amazon now I can't find one of these for that price so I guess I bought it a good time but it wasn't the scale I thought it was I was trying to get the hundredths of a grain measurement which this one just didn't have however this is a much more accurate scale I can take a pan of powder set it on there pick it up set it back on there and it'll tell me the same weight when I trickle on it it's it's interesting because it takes a second to kind of like get going but it it works well if I knew where to get this exact one I would recommend it but I really don't and because the different Chinese brands and companies I'm a little hesitant in suggesting it I think they're like seventy bucks on Amazon now so for 70 bucks you might be able to find a better scale than this thing but for 40 bucks has a decent little buy something as simple as a powder funnel you may end up getting a preference for now this is what came with my kit this little clear red one I ended up having to cut the the neck of it like see how tall this green one is in the flat area I had to cut mine off because I was reloading for seven WSM and it has such a little short neck on it with a wide fat shoulder I couldn't get the case down on there to where the powder would flow into the neck itself it was able to flow around the neck and go down onto the shoulder which is bad I didn't make a big mess so I ended up cutting this to make it work but then it wouldn't work on my 223 when you'd set it on there it just fall off the side so I wouldn't got a new scale this is the RCBS scale this thing's like three bucks and this one actually worked at the seven WSM so goes the show just got to know what's available out there and what will and won't work if you got the lead little one here if you have a wsn you may run into issues but outside of that that's pretty like a little niche market just try out the RCBS scale for four bucks see if that solves your issue issue now lis includes two different ways to trim your brass on there press in this kit you get this little die you're supposed to buy a specialized ISO this drops into the top of your press and then you're able to like just spin this thing around super fast and cut your brass down I have never used this I never bought the die for each different cartridge that I have what I choose to use is the leak cutter and lock stud that this little cutting body isn't is included in the kit as well as the case holder the the shell holder part that goes into a drill so that was included and then you just buy the it's called a case length gauge and shell holder these things like six bucks per caliber super cheap to get some trimmed grass there's a few companies that make like little tiny hand powered lathes essentially that you can adjust and get your brass cut just right but sometimes set screws can move and you'll start cutting your pass long or short problems arise these things are so dead simple and awesome and cheap that this is what I've stuck with for everything that I do they cut them to the perfect length every time they're really consistent and they they go off the case mouth as well of a caliber so it's always a square cut as it goes down throw it in your drill super simple goes quick I would suggest I have suggested this for people who are looking to get into brass trimming what's an easy effective way to do it I haven't gone up to the little mini lathe just for cost is the only reason I really haven't at this point now these little guys are chamfer and deeper tools this is the one that's included in the leak it looks like a little crayon head out here it's got little slits in the side yeah see how the light goes through there these are supposed to be sharp edges you put this down into a case mouth and spin it around it's supposed to take off the burrs you flip it over and then on the outside of the case mouth the slits supposed to have a sharp edge to where it will take off any burrs on your work brass I've tested it and tried it and it kind of works it's not awesome it's kind of a pain to hold on to as per johnny's reloading bench's suggestion i bought one of these this thing was twenty bucks which at the time seemed like a lot of money but this thing is so dead stupid sharp and because it's cutting through brass and it's hardened steel this thing is never gonna go dull and the rear works well so this is for the outside of the case mouth that's for the inside of the case mouth I'm planning on replacing this with the vld style which is part of like Lyman's all-in-one tool so I'd probably suggest someone to pick up that all-in-one tool for like three dollars more you get like primer pocket scrapers and all sorts of good stuff versus this little twenty dollar rocket ship from our CBS if you have one great works awesome but I want one for V with the VLE cutting head specifically for what I do I mean if you're like shooting 45 Auto brass or whatever this will work just fine so I replace this just for ease of use really it's not gonna increase my speed much but replacing the little chain for deeper tool I would say is a must for the really ly reloaded real quick I picked up a case neck brush I believe this one's a six millimeter and you just clean out the necks of your brass super simple super effective super cheap this is like two or three bucks it's got the little threads here to screw into the little handle or like a cleaning rod whatever you want to do stupid chip stupid cheap stupid simple worth picking up solely includes this little guy this is a primer pocket scraper on one end you got the large and on the other end you've got the small I clamped my original one into a drill and I tried to clean them all super fast it ended up like warping the little head of this little scraping tool so I ended up getting another one they're like three or four dollars not a big deal I still use this to this day this thing's just fine however in that all-in-one Limon kit they involve they include a better like little wire scraper it's probably worth picking up at some point but you can use this for a long time without issues still talking about the head of the case this is an AR CB s military crimp remover this is a specialized a little shaped cutter and what this does is with a crimped primer pocket it creates a sharp edge around the edge of a primer pocket to where it's really hard to read prime brass this just removes that extra bit of material you can also get swage kit switzer which are much more expensive and i honestly think this is this does a better job you can't like destroy your primer pocket with one of these so I went this route things like 20 bucks or so well worth that if you're doing a lot of 223 this is a small size you there isn't large and a small if you're doing military 308 you might need to get one of these in large as well but well worth it outside of the kit it's 20 bucks if you're not reloading stuff with military crimps like most 6 v cream or doesn't you probably don't need to neat you probably won't need this and you can skip it alright now we're talking about priming of the cases and the tools included in the kit this guy mounts in the press and as your press goes up and down this thing rides along with the RAM and at the top of the press stroke you can mount this little plastic cheap thing to the top of your press and it's supposed to like swing over and you push a little button and it like feeds a primer onto it you got your primer tray I never use this thing I never even brought them out of the box until this video so I don't care for those I would just take my primer by my hand throw it in the little cup push the press down and it will prime your brass that's how it works it's pretty simple they have a large and small that's included I went with this for a long time I just recently was sent a Frankfort arsenal hand priming tool now this thing is sweet you can adjust the depth of the primer seat it's made of like solid metal this thing's super sturdy is going to last a lifetime for sure of a video up on this if you want to see more details this one takes specific shell folders which i've got all of them right here cuz I got the Platinum kit sent to me from Coates brothers firearms thanks very much guys I really appreciate it basically I'm a cheap-ass and I would have just kept complaining about my press reloading and probably never would have actually bought this thing so I greatly appreciate it this is a different little part to do large and small priming that's included with their little kit so honestly my advice to you guys out there if you're priming off the press just suck it up buy it buy one of these it's really gonna help you out speed things up and I'd really only use this like three or four times yet so I'm sure once I find my groove I will be a little bit faster with this thing so we'll the original stuff work yes for speed and ease of use get a hand primer now this was included in my li kit I really haven't used it I've used it like a couple times where I just wanted to do one case throw a little bit of Lube on it it works enough there's not an issue with it it's kind of dirty though like there's a lot of like goo to it so you we'll have to clean and tumble your brass afterwards for sure another option is imperial sizing die wax this is a little bit slow to go with but it's it offers a lot of lubricity you can do some pretty crazy resizing with this stuff like if you're doing that like six five cream or resizing that to six millimeter Creedmoor I definitely suggest picking up some reading sizing die wax but if you're just blasting through a whole bunch of stuff resizing it I really like Hornady one shot it's worked well for me I just kind of spray down every row in my little reloading tray here every row gets a spray each and then I'll flip it 180 degrees and do the back side of each one so that's how that's how much I spray it and it works well I think you can get the small cans for eight bucks this big cans of twelve bucks and it lasts a good amount of time of the original things that I bought this is one of them a little Universal reloading tray a small ones these work well for 223 and you got a large ones that work for like 308 sized cases things like that on the back side you have a different size right here and then there's a little step in there as well so a lot of times I'll stand up a lot of cases on this side like the 308 size stuff so it's sticking higher out of the plastic you get more surface area covered and then and I'm just doing different processes on them like resizing them I'll throw them in this tray keep track of them it's a little more solid so if you've got powder in there they're less likely to fall over so good little tray here I will actually be adding to my collection with these I've got 6 5 Grindle which just doesn't fit very well in any of these and Grendel's shorts open and it drops down in here like just a little bit of it sticking up it doesn't really fit on the backside here so I will end up probably get like Frankfort Arsenal a little cheap caliber specific tray so something to look into there but for the vast majority of cartridges this thing works just fine well worth the 8 bucks or so that it paid for it reloading manuals I would absolutely suggest picking one up depending on what you're up to different brands do different things like if you're into long-range precision stuff a burger manual might be pretty good for you Sierra's got a lot of different stuff covered in there I like Hornady though it is a little bit conservative but that it depends on what you're up to there are some charges in in this book specifically that like her a little bit off I believe the hybrid 100v in a 6-5 Creedmoor section is really hot on this on this ninth edition they have a 10th edition out currently but I'm gonna try and hold out to the 11th edition if possible I think that there's look going to be a lot more eld data in the 11th edition but that's kind of getting into specifics with different cartridges definitely worth picking up if there is a book available to you for the Calgary reloading like these little ones these things are awesome they're really cheap I think they're five or six bucks definitely pick one up if you can but I've got some oddball calibers that don't offer these yet and so unfortunately they're not available to me I have the 223 and a 243 both of those have these little books available worth picking up absolutely get some of those so one of the original things I bought was some lis reloading guys they're cheap they weren't good they're super simple basically yes I would still buy a set of lead eyes for a cartridge that I needed reloading guys for these things work awesome I really got no complaints and I've even used my 65 Creedmoor dies which I got the ultimate set I've used these dies to shoot some crazy small groups with them so they do work pretty well as long as you know what you're doing the ultimate die set comes with a neck sizing die the standard die set doesn't but depending what you're up to you may not need it like a 223 I don't need a neck die for 223 because I'm shooting it out of a gas gun so lead eyes are great I've got a reading die set for my 224 Valkyrie I like the reading dies and the function of use and all that not bad at all I would suggest getting some reading stuff our CBS seems like these things are available just about everywhere you go they're worth picking up if you're just getting into it this is the small base sizer for the 223 this thing saved my rifle I thought I'd have to get another barrel but I just needed a small base die so this thing works great Hornady dies this one's got a little more boutique stuff and a seating die you can swap out seating stems and it's got like a floating collar and that's not caliber specific on this eating die the resizing diet absolutely is I haven't had real issues with the die themselves but I've had I guess I've had a little bit of weird issue with this eating die it doesn't seem to seat quite as consistent as the lis ones do the leaves will usually put me within a thousand every single time and I've had some quantities some stuff that have seeded with Hornady dyes float like three to five thousands which is quite a bit when you're talking precision reloading these are some of the original calipers I bought they still work to this day for the most part they worked just fine never really had a real issue with them although I wouldn't mind a little bit higher quality at this point when I first bought them I didn't have the extra cash to pick up like nicer set but these days I might be able to swing a little bit more because I'm not buying so much at once so at some point soon you will see me replace these with a little bit higher quality so we'll see how that goes but if you're just starting out you're buying everything like the little cheap branded ones little digital calipers work just fine I like the digital because speed ease of use but I'm going to try and get something a little more high quality on the next go-around something not many people talk about but is absolutely necessary to reloading stuff it's not absolutely necessary but I use mine a lot as a route drill man I put stuff in the Chuck all the time for like trimming my brass I use this all the time different operations where you just need to spin the tool fast and you just don't want to sit there and do it by hand a drill is a great way to go so you can get a lot of different functions done with one of these hopefully you've already got one on hand it's pretty much one of the first tools you should get as someone who has a tool kit so definitely get a drill for reloading it'll help you out in weird odd ways that you might not think about or even like drilling out primer pockets so you can see different bullets at different depths for dummy rounds this little guy has saved me multiple times plastic bullet cases while worth picking up they're super cheap it's an easy way to keep things organized like the hundred round cases you can separate them out like I've got here I've got three rows of a certain powder three rows of a different powder each rows of different powder charged super simple to keep track of stuff like that obviously buy specific for the caliber that you need maybe Lada 2:23 so you get a hunter pack and then you don't load quite as much 65 Creedmoor so you get a 50 pack super simple I've got like four or five of these now and I got a couple of the two two threes as well now this is a great accessory to your calipers this is a way to precisely measure to the shoulder and check your resizing check your headspace on the brass which will tell you what head spacing in your rifle is this is the Hornady headspace comparator this is the headspace comparator kit and they come with different sized openings in them I've got mine all in my reloading box right now but you get like four or five in the kit and then you can also get the bullet comparators which are a little bit smaller they don't stick out quite as much as the headspace ones do and you get these for each caliber as well so this one's like my seven millimeter I've got one for twenty two six five seven mil stuff like that so both of these are definitely worth picking up I waited too long to pick up headspace particularly as well as the bullet one as well for checking overall length to the ogive of the bullet which is a more accurate measurement both of these will really increase your reloading game for precision so pick both up as soon as you can afford it a tool I picked up not long after I got into reloading was this little deburring tool I think this guy was like twelve bucks or so really cheap little Lyman guy here just a way to knock off the edges of the brass in the primer pocket from the inside of the case mouth so the flash hole on the inside of the case mouth I recently just picked up a better version which has a stop basically if you hook this thing to a drill eventually you'll come through the other side because it will just keep on removing material so you got to be careful and set like this little shoulder stop you got to be careful with this guy this one's got that flat edge that will run into the bottom of your brass and you're not really gonna ever over cut with this it'll cut them more consistently this is the K&N precision one and this guy was like twelve bucks so it's a better design same price just do a little bit of homework and I'd suggest picking one of these up yeah if you don't know where to get one of these this works great but I'd suggest this over that now all three of these things I've picked up and these are a little more boutique specific to what I'm really trying to do I personally shoot long-range Porsches and stuff and I'm trying to get the smallest little tiny groups possible for my long-range accuracy so I picked up a neck turning tool this is not necessary for reloading this is for the guys who are trying to shoot little tiny groups and get crazy about the details so this is a little kam precision neck turning tool it's got your little cutter that adjusts in from the side then you've got different pilots what you need for this as well is an expanding mandrel to expand the case mouth to perfectly fit on that little pilot right there so that it will not have slop on it when you're cutting your case necks so that it's more precise this little guy I use without even using the neck turning and it increased my numbers and whatnot by by fine-tuning the case neck tension on my brass this reduced it from what it was out of the standard reloading dies and I happen to get better performance on a certain caliber so this is a neck expanding mandrel it's a little your brass is a little stronger when you're pushing something down into it versus dragging a button up and out of it so these are sweet I've got one for a couple different calibers as well as it helps me with my neck turning tool now you will need a different size expanding mandrel for each caliber that you shoot so it's a little bit of cost there but the kam stuff is actually pretty reasonably priced it's definitely worth picking up and because I get into neck turning I had to buy a specialized caliper that I'm able to measure case wall thickness and so this little guy what you do here is you pull this guy back it's actually spring-loaded which is really nice you throw your case over this ball and then when you drop this down it will tell you your digital reading about how thick cases and you sit there and rotate your brass and see how concentric it is all that fun stuff but unless you're really chasing after tiny groups this is kind of boutique stuff I wouldn't suggest this for beginners this is for somebody who's been reloading for a little bit and is ready to take it to that next step that point go ahead and get into neck turning but you gotta kind of do your homework I'm still learning how to do it as well so it's not like I'm some expert here but at some point it's worth checking out if you want to try and really get after those tiny groups alright guys don't forget that you will need to eventually clean your brass as well so I got a case tumbler again went with the cheaper is better motto and I bought like the most affordable case tumbler I could find at the time and that was the Frankfort Arsenal quick and easy case tumbler so the way this thing works you pour in some media I've got the tuffnut which is actually based out of walnut walnut is a little more aggressive and cleaning for like dirtier stuff and then the corncob is a little more refined for polishing so that's the difference between corn cob and the walnut I go for the more aggressive cleaning what's what this is actually used for now primarily from me so this will clean your brass just fine you can buy treated stuff you can add treatment to it I never bought any other treatment to add to it though nowadays I have a ultrasonic cleaner I was very fortunate and coming across one that I was able to pick up for free so I wouldn't have bought an ultrasonic cleaner because of the price I honestly would have just stuck with dry tumbling medium because it works just fine maybe I would have got a wet tumbler but for me I end up getting one of these for free this is a huge value so you throw your stuff in a little case here Hornady makes one of these for reloading and it just shoots like ultrasonic waves through the water and magically cleans all the carbon off your brass it's pretty cool makes a lot of noise my dog absolutely hates it it's really high-pitched but uh so I will ultrasonic clean them but they need to be dried at that point that's when I throw them in my dry tumbling media and it helps dry it out but it's a really boutique way to clean your brass it's pretty cool and it works well alright guys that's all my reloading equipment that's what I started with that's what I have now what I got rid of and why and what would have kind of upgraded over time so currently I'm in a way different place now two years later in my life than when I first bought this however when I first bought this I was buying everything at once so it's gonna make a big difference if you're picking up 400 dollars worth of equipment or maybe an $80.00 set of calipers so really at the beginning personally I've used my stuff for beginners for two years I haven't had an issue occasionally I'd upgrade stuff here and there and we're basically going to continue doing that with the larger components now so eventually I'll get a better press eventually I'll get a metal powder thrower but currently they're still both working just fine it depends on what you want what your budget is if you're unable to pick things up later in life you know what all my cheap stuff still works so it really depends what you're trying to do obviously the boutique stuff is kind of nice to have and hopefully at some point you're able to accomplish what you're really going after but I hope this helped you guys understand that the cheap stuff works just fine at some point you may get bored of it and want to upgrade and see what you can do in life so good luck to everyone out there if you guys have any reloading questions please let me know please check out my channel I got a bunch of reloading content on there as well Johnny's reloading bench was mentioned I'll leave it I'll leave a link to his channel below ultimate reloader Vaughn precision Eagle i shooting a lot of great reloaders there Giani ji I'll leave links to all those guys because they're all awesome they've all helped me really just go around different channels and try and learn from everybody that's what I still do to this day I like when Johnny G puts up a new video I instantly click on it and I want to learn something wrong so a thirst of knowledge is a real good thing to have for reloader and military loaders have it so a lot of great information on YouTube the reloaders network comm ton of information on there a lot of great authors over there be sure to check it out thanks so much for watching guys I know there's a long one a lot of me talking I'm pretty done with talking at the moment and so got you guys in the next video

Channel: West Desert Shooter

Views: 88,473

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Id: 84gtXLRWrC8

Length: 34min 29sec (2069 seconds)

Published: Mon Feb 11 2019