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You can borrow my Larue if you want to convince yourself. I wish I’d had the discipline/motivation/time/balls to take up reloading. I bought everything I’d need to get started, and then sold it all. Just knew I wouldn’t do it enough to get good enough to be worthwhile. You’re meticulous enough in your other projects, I expect it will go well for you.
I'd suggest a squeeze bag for the rear / back or stock. This way you can control the slightest movement needed to raise or lower the muzzle, w/out needing to stop. Remove yourself from the shooting position you're in, find another rear bag get back in to position, realign you sights, etc. I had this one suggested to me during a class, combined with a good bipod, really made a difference in my overall shooting. And yes, Semi autos are capable of sub-moa.
https://www.amazon.com/Crosstac-Tact...rifle+squeeze+
You may be the only person that will ever describe me as meticulous. ;) Basically, if I can fumble through reloading, I think most people interested in trying it can as well. I've had one squib, and one over charged round, but in .40 pistol. I'm really hoping to avoid that in a rifle. Pistol is super easy to load, IMO. We'll see how rifle shakes out. I think if you're so inclined, you can get really deep down the reloading rabbit hole, or not if you're not into that kind of thing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Fentonite
I've got the one Chris made me, silly.Quote:
Originally Posted by Great-Kazoo
You're not meticulous, just observant. You study the subject in depth, the get meticulous.Quote:
Originally Posted by Irving
My frustration at Optics Planet not having the range finder I ordered in stock (my fault for assuming everything is like Amazon) is greatly tempered by the fact that I'm getting it for $100 less than I can find anywhere else.
Good morning folks
Good night folks
Um, night Wyome?
Yeah... worked evenings... itz sleepy time
Later Chick