So you want to reload but you don’t know where to begin (??)

**ALCOAR** · 03-12-11, 14:44

Glad this thread got bumped....cause it's one awesome resource. Very well put together and just what I think I will be needing within the next few weeks. It seems like a ton of fun and it will keep me from tweaking on the damn guns so much

Great write up pal, I hope to take advantage of this thread soon.

**bkb0000** · 03-12-11, 14:47

Originally Posted by Linkpimp

You're more than welcome Gentlemen / team.. I was glad to read that this post as helped..

Have a great weekend everyone..

Link

where you been, link?

**loganp0916** · 01-14-12, 18:11

Tagged.

Thank you.

**M1AG30** · 01-24-12, 19:41

exactly what i needed .... now that i got the list just gotta start spending the cash....lol BTW the kids say thanks ..... now they have to get jobs!

**LowSpeed_HighDrag** · 01-29-12, 06:26

That sir, was a hell of a post.

I am still totally reloading ignorant, but now youve got me on the path to learning.

If I wanted to get into reloading 9mm, and I wanted to buy a Dillon 550B, how much money would I need to invest total into the reloading system itself with tools/accesories before I could start getting to work?

**Evil Colt 6920** · 02-08-12, 15:04

I owe you a beer! This post has a wealth of information and I use it often as a reference. It has really helped me as a new reloader. Thank you

**dth4lf** · 02-08-12, 20:40

Great thread!

I'm new here, new to AR's, and new to reloading (my press should be here within 48 hours).

I have a newb question:

I understand that the .223 and 5.56 have the same cartridge dimensions and a different charge (the 5.56 being higher). But can you pick up an emptied .223 case and charge it like you would a 5.56 or is there a difference?

I've been picking up spent brass from my shooting club range and I've been coming by a lot of .223 Rem casings.

Thanks in advance, guys.

**Letterby** · 03-11-12, 16:19

This thread (and access to the search button) and many YouTube videos have been a staple item while learning the craft of reloading. The best piece of advice I got was to start out slow and taking time on the prep side of things. A big thanks!