Texas3006 Forum

I just got in a new 8-cavity 9mm mold (115gr) from MP Molds in Slovenia:



Looking forward to breaking this in.

Oh very nice. How will you lube the finished products?

I have a line on some plated and jacketed 357 bullets. I might be back in business making food for my Model 27 soon.

Powdercoat and run through a sizing die - it's very efficient:

I’ve recently started (or restarted) down the reloading path. I bought a single stage press (kit) in 2017 (Happy birthday to me kinda thing), and then I just did nothing with it.
Since the beginning of November (totally unrelated to the election), I have managed to get my hands on a set of dies for my 6.5cm, a few hundred pieces of brass, a few hundred bullets in different weights so I can figure out what the rifle likes and some primers. I already had a set of dies for my .308, bullets, brass, etc. I also had a few pounds of a couple of different powders.
At this point, I really think that the only thing I need to do is sit down and organize all of it.

I'd suggest going to http://www.hodgdonreloading.com/data/rifle and plugging in your caliber along with the various bullet weights (and the powders you have) just so you can get an idea of the recommended load-data.

Reloading is just one step at a time and isn't very hard at all if you think safely and proceed logically - I doubt the mechanics will be much of a challenge for you.

Silver Vein powdercoat:

reloading is my relaxation. I just received my .223 dies for my new xl 750 .time for the fun to begin.

AndyC wrote: ↑Tue Jan 12, 2021 3:43 pm I'd suggest going to http://www.hodgdonreloading.com/data/rifle and plugging in your caliber along with the various bullet weights (and the powders you have) just so you can get an idea of the recommended load-data.

Reloading is just one step at a time and isn't very hard at all if you think safely and proceed logically - I doubt the mechanics will be much of a challenge for you.

I’ll check it out. Thanks.