Looking for someone to reload

billyc

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I'm not a reloader myself. I'm looking for someone to do up a whack of hand loads for a 7mm saum. I have brass as well as dies. Please PM me if you would be interested and let me know cost. I can supply the bullets as well.
Thanks
Bill
 
bill breakdown and buy a basic lee reloading kit and learn to do it yourself. you will get addictied. its easy to do, start with a couple of reloading manuels like speer and hornady. read and ask questions. this site is loaded with reloaders who will be happy to answer any questions you have. you won't save any money in the end but you will have a lot more ammo to practice with. i loaded for years on the kitchen table, now i have a small room overflowing with bullets, powder, primer and mis equipment. as i said it becomes addictive. factory ammo is just to pricey if you shoot alot. unless you know the person well i would'nt be trusting there hand loads.
 
What counts as mid-western Ontario? I am in Brampton. If you are within driving distance, bring your components over and we'll slap some together. Do you like your bullets pointy end in or out?
 
BattleRife said:
What counts as mid-western Ontario? I am in Brampton. If you are within driving distance, bring your components over and we'll slap some together. Do you like your bullets pointy end in or out?

and if your closer to toronto...the same offer here:)
 
Only a comment here on custom reloading.
Think of the liability!!!
Some twit that you reload for... does something really stupid ...like leaving a boresnake in his barrel. Fires one of your custom reloads. Loses both eyes and his nose..yeah I'm being ridiculous.
But....strange things happen.
All I'm saying is...think about it!!!
Lateron
 
Legally (Federal law) if someone loads ammo for someone else they are supposed to have a license to do that. I think it is $800 a year... plus they should have insurance in place.
 
Nannying aside, the person doing the reloading should have your gun and work up loads safely and accurately. IN YOUR GUN.
 
What about a little "guided tour" experience, hmm?:)
I know one thing: picking an experienced reloader and having him showing you through the motions can be a great starting point.
Another thing: going through some reloading manuals and writing questions on stickies that you leave between the pages can be very helpful.
Use of this forum's pages is also a GREAT learning aid. And there are no stupid questions except those that are never asked...;)
I'm pretty sure that if you could meet someone in your neighborhood to show you how it's done, you'd learn a lot faster, especially if he/she happens to be member of the same shooting club.
Hey guys, anybody for help?:D
PP.
 
make sure the person knows what they're doing

59.5 grains of H4831sc and a 160 gr. Nosler Accubond. Winchester WLR primer. 2800 fps in my old 24" m700 7saum
 
joe-nwt said:
Nannying aside, the person doing the reloading should have your gun and work up loads safely and accurately. IN YOUR GUN.

Gimme your gun. I take my time and build up some loads that will be perfect for it. I'll even give your gun back... in about 40 years or so....;)
 
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