I can load match grade ammo for less than the cost of surplus. OR, I can load plinkers for half that and shoot twice as much. As many people say, you don't save money reloading, but you do shoot a lot more!
Yea ... an " @ this $ why reload" title might have worked better on a Reloading forum.I should've tittled my post differently I've been a hand loader for nearly 40 years and always will reload.( I already bought a box of that stuff off the shelf at Sportsmen warehouse and it was under 1/2 MOA out of my new CZ-527) When I found that same stuff for a greatly reduced price ,I couldn't resist . Now I'll have an additional 300 fire formed brass also. So I thought I'd pass that price on .
Thanks Ironworker. Excellent prices. Even a bit better than SGAmmo which has been my go to place. The shipping seems to be about the same. I've been handloading for almost 50 years there have always been more important things in life. For some situations it's a necessity that I tolerate. To whack a groundhog in the back yard with a 17 Hornet or to poke some paper at the range with a 380 or 9mm I'll take the factory stuff. I could save a few bucks on the 3,000 or so rounds of 9mm I shoot a year. I still couldn't justify spending my time doing something I don't enjoy to save a couple hundred dollars.I just bought 6 50 round boxes of Hornady Superformance .204 ruger for $163.00 bucks including shipping . What's not to love about that ? www.Outdoorlimited.com
Pretty stupid website. No ammunition listed. Thanks for wasting my time; I won't spend a dime there.What's not to love about that ? www.Outdoorlimited.com
I corrected my mistake in 5th post https://www.outdoorlimited.com/Pretty stupid website. No ammunition listed. Thanks for wasting my time; I won't spend a dime there.
My apologies. The corrected site does have some really good prices. ThanksI corrected my mistake in 5th post https://www.outdoorlimited.com/
Some harsh replies for a guy that was only looking to help people save a buck on some factory ammo if they were so inclined. No good deed goes unpunished.
That is easy to say now that he corrected the link. The first website looked bogus.
I believe everyone has their own reasons for rolling their own. I began shooting at about 8 years old in 1958 when a friend of my uncle gave me an old Remington Model 510 22 rifle. I started reloading when I was about 22 years old when I came home from Vietnam. While I was never a sniper and had no great desire to be the Marine Corps marksmanship program spurned my interest in not only shooting high power rifle but rolling my own accurate ammunition. Today, forty-five years later my reloading goals are the same as they were in 1972. I enjoy building accurate ammunition. I actually enjoy placing painstaking effort into making a perfect round, well as close to perfect as I can manage anyway. I don't load or shoot what many like to call blasting or plinking ammunition, I try to focus on making accurate ammunition for my rifles I enjoy most. I will confess I do on ocasion bulk load 38 Special, 357 Magnum and 45 ACP but for the most part even in handgun I try to use quality components. Does rolling my own save me money? Not really but saving a buck is not why I reload. I reload to make accurate ammunition tuned to my guns.Why reload ?
Thanks ! I meant no harm. I handload to create custom ammo and save money,but handloading can be tedious .So If I find a great price I like to pass it on .Some harsh replies for a guy that was only looking to help people save a buck on some factory ammo if they were so inclined. No good deed goes unpunished.