No, thats a good thing .. better accuracy .. because you're shooting more .. and better accuracy , because reloads are more accurate :D
Win all round :thumbsup:
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That was my thinking exactly.
Look at this thread which posits your question about some thing which already works.
Thumler's tumbler mods post your pics
Initially I was forced to reload as I bought a Sako Hunter in 7mm/08 from Reloaders Supplies. This was in January 1988 and was probably the 1st 7mm/08 Sako to be bought in NZ and I had 1st choice of the five they'd obtained. It was a new chambering for Sako. It was years later before A.G. Mitchell (the official NZ importers of Sako back then) started to import rifles in that calibre. There was no factory ammunition available and every hunter I came across had never heard of the cartridge and most of them kind of looked at me sideways for buying such an oddball. Ron Dent the owner of Reloaders had the nous to bring in some Remington brass and dies with the rifles. In twenty years I owned that rifle I never once fired a factory round through it nor needed to. Ron Dent was a pioneer and a very smart man and we owe him a debt of gratitude for his foresight in lowering the cost to hunters and shooters of quality firearms and ammunition. He stood by his grey imports too.
Rolling your own is not a cost saving exercise for hunting. However, the benefits can be substantial as pointed out in previous posts. If you do target shooting then it is almost a necessity to reload. I put thousands of handloads through my 6mm PPC Sako in N.Z.D.A. competition and shudder to think what the cost for that would've been if using Sako factory ammo (which apparently was very accurate in their 6mm PPC rifles) as it was prohibitively expensive.
I got into it because I wanted cheep 223 that shot alright out of my howa as it didn't like the taste of Barnaul
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My aim is to accumulate as much ammo as possible. I cast for 9mm and 40 S&W.My costs is 10 cents a round.
I loaded over 10K in the last 3 months.