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Glockenshpiel said:
Prove it. I contend they do. The regulations state that they apply to private individuals outside of licensed factories, who are engaged in loading ammunition. What is not clear about that?


o.
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Okay... Here's a suggestion... If you think reloading is regulated out of existence then don't do it...
No use wasting your time trying to convince others who know otherwise.

The thousands of us who have been doing it for years will carry on doing so... If we all end up fined, cause really, none of this is in the CC of C so no jail, you can have the final laugh.

Tonight I'll be reloading some .223. I'll have a lot of junk on my bench, my attention will probably be divided and I'll probably have a stiff rye on the go.
I'll also be within a few steps of my furnace...

Wish me luck
 
667 said:
Tonight I'll be reloading some .223. I'll have a lot of junk on my bench, my attention will probably be divided and I'll probably have a stiff rye on the go.
I'll also be within a few steps of my furnace...

Wish me luck
Click to expand...

LMAO! :D

I'm thinking mushroom cloud! :D
:runaway: :runaway:In the event of a fire at my place RUN AWAY! :runaway::runaway:
 
Skyhawk said:
So when they say store the powder and primers separate, that means different containers... right?
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- I have these little brass containers. I stick a primer in the bottom and put powder in the brass container. I stick a hunk of lead in the top in case I knock the brass thingy over.
 
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