Thinking of sticking to one loading...........

[pasound]

I managed to grab a 4# bottle of Bullseye last year, online. Thanks for reminding me of an old favorite load I used 30 years ago.

 

[pistolpete10]

I load on a Dillon 550B. Usually stick to one load per caliber but, I have RCBS dies for 9MM and can change seating depth with out trying to adjust per the Dillon die. I recently bought a Redding seating die for the .45 which will allow easy adjustments. Test loading on a Lyman T-MagII. Rifle and .44 on the T-Mag also. I do have a seating die for the .38 to replace the Dillon, seating is the only problem changing loads with the Dillon.

 

[nbedford]

I annealed some 30-06 brass back in pre-internet times. I stood the brass up in an old aluminum ice cube tray filled with water. Heated the necks with a propane torch until I figured they were good to go and then swept them into the water.

I am sure there are much wiser folks on here than I am, but I have always thought brass was bassakards to steel. Steel softens when hammered, brass hardens; steel hardens when quenched, and brass softens. Just a seeker of light here.

 

[jjfitch]

We're on the same page..

I load on a Dillon 550B. Usually stick to one load per caliber but, I have RCBS dies for 9MM and can change seating depth with out trying to adjust per the Dillon die. I recently bought a Redding seating die for the .45 which will allow easy adjustments. Test loading on a Lyman T-MagII. Rifle and .44 on the T-Mag also. I do have a seating die for the .38 to replace the Dillon, seating is the only problem changing loads with the Dillon.

I have taken this to a different level! I have 5 Dillons so I don't have to make any changes to my favorite loads!
I even cast one bullet to use in 9mm, 38 Spl. and 38 Super! I cast the NOE 135 grain RNFP at .358 sized .357 and use a fairly soft lube. Very accurate in each cartridge. Even with different powders in each!

Smiles,