Free: Contests & Raffles.
It's cheaper if you settle on a load (not counting the initial cost of equipment). If you're like a lot of us, you'll try load after load after load trying to find the perfect one. Different bullets, different powders. It isn't cheaper But... if you find that one load and stick with it, then it gets cheaper
Quote from: Taco280AI on December 19, 2016, 08:05:05 PM It's cheaper if you settle on a load (not counting the initial cost of equipment). If you're like a lot of us, you'll try load after load after load trying to find the perfect one. Different bullets, different powders. It isn't cheaper But... if you find that one load and stick with it, then it gets cheaperIs there even a such thing as a cheap hobby??
It never gets cheaper, because you'll just shoot twice as much
Due to moving around alot and too many other hobbies I didn't start reloading until a couple of years ago But the smartest thing I have done is I have been collecting gear for 25 or so years and my RCBS R/C II cost me 20$ and my RCBS jr. cost me $5 at garage sales and I get all my dies used, mostly on here actually but sometimes on Ebay or hole in the wall guns shops which I love almost as much as junk yards, the point being there is alot of good gear out there cheap and don't wait do it now. Oh and by the way the day reloading becomes obsession is when you find a neat old rifle (Swiss Vetterli) in an obscure caliber( .41 Swiss made from 8mm Lebel) and are quick to justify the trip down the rabbit hole by thinking oh no biggie I reload.