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You might want to purchase and read a couple of reloading manuals..then come back and ask..The powder manufactures web sites have reloading data, also a good place to start.
You might want to purchase and read a couple of reloading manuals..then come back and ask..The powder manufactures web sites have reloading data, also a good place to start.
Depends on what you want to do with it. What kind of bullet, etc.
I reload my .357 with light/wimpy WC loads, mid-level target loads and full blown H110 fun loads. Titegroup for WC's and target loads.
Have to load 231 just for my 686 since it doesn't like my mid-level Titegroup target loads like my Ruger does. But both guns like the same H110 and WC load.
Don't bother with Magnum primers unless you can get them cheap. I still have a couple of unused boxes since Titegroup, 231 and H110 all light up fine with regular SP primers.
i purchased the abc's of reloading, and the 49th edition lyman reloading manuals and got a ton of good information out of them, i've tried tightgroup for the 357 because i was using it in my 38's and i felt there was no where near enough bang in comparison to a factory load
i also tried unique and liked it but i still think i could do better
basically my plinking rounds i'm thinking i'll continue to use unique in my 38s but when i shoot 357's i want something hot
For the .357, I've been using IMR-4227, Accurate #9 and 2400, and I'm getting best results with 2400. (Ruger GP100, 6"). Federal #200 primers (small magnum pistol) only, but I got a deal on a brick of them. And they work well.
I have several loadings, light plinkers of several different levels, and top end some 180grn XTP hollow points loaded up to full power those are the emergency use rounds