Jim. I bought an RCBS kit back in 2006. All I have left is the press, the powder thrower, RCBS priming tool and the lube pad. Everything else has been replaced. Regards JCSH gents I'm looking at getting into reloading when I get back to work and get some cash together , my question is , is it wirth getting a full reloading kit or build up the tools bit by bit?
Many thanks. Jim
Thanks cadex I think I will just get what I need for now as I won't be doing much to start , thanks ,Jim, there are some decent deals available on full reloading kits, spud does
one for example.
When i started I just bought the items that I actually needed just to
get started (and made some really accurate rounds with just the basics)
Everyones different but I would recommend buying only what you
need then buying more advanced and quality kit as you feel ready
for it.
If not loading a huge amount why bother with the dispenser, I weigh each charge use scoop which is just a little less than what I want on to the scales and use trickler to bring to exact weight, if that makes sense , takes a little longer maybe but not that much, plenty people just use a scoop,but I like to weigh that way I know each round is exactly the same as the one before.
I wish I had discovered the Targetmaster trickler earlier in my rifle reloading career. It is excellent. I think with a set of lee dippers and a Targetmaster you could do well for very little outlay as you will need a set of beam scales anyway to get started. No need to go with electronic scales and complicated powder dispenser. With a decent single stage press, some good dies and a lee Autoprime you could do almost anything quite efficiently. There would be a few other bits you may need (case trimmer and chamfer tool ).