For the newbie: Read manuals, books and watch YouTube.
Sites: Accurate Shooter, Panhandle Precision, GUNBLUE490, Hornadyloader,
Fortune Cookie45. There are some sites that don’t focus on reloading but have some good reloading segments: 4AW(for after work), Jeff Brosovich,Eric Cortina and many more. Accurate Shooter has many links and a good article on the basics of various dies and their uses. Bison Ballistics may have one as well if memory serves.
Also: Tiborasaurus Rex has a reloading segment in his Sniper 101 series.
By the way for rifles get started with standard full length “s” dies for sizing. And a seater. They are basic two die sets. Learn the basics of die adjustment, seating(COAL eventually CBTO) . And die adjustment for crimping if you get projectiles with cannelures. Eventually start to familiarize yourself with Annealing, as you may get to that when reusing cases, but not necessary for now. Lots of folks say get a chronometer. In the beginning I don’t think it’s as critical as consistent charges. If you shoot tight groups with your loads and are familiar with the rifle’s recoil it’s good enough without one for starting. Read, Read,Read and Read some more. Videos are a big help too. Important to not be disturbed by anyone or anything while reloading! You’d be surprised to see how important that is with many reloaders.
Sites: Accurate Shooter, Panhandle Precision, GUNBLUE490, Hornadyloader,
Fortune Cookie45. There are some sites that don’t focus on reloading but have some good reloading segments: 4AW(for after work), Jeff Brosovich,Eric Cortina and many more. Accurate Shooter has many links and a good article on the basics of various dies and their uses. Bison Ballistics may have one as well if memory serves.
Also: Tiborasaurus Rex has a reloading segment in his Sniper 101 series.
By the way for rifles get started with standard full length “s” dies for sizing. And a seater. They are basic two die sets. Learn the basics of die adjustment, seating(COAL eventually CBTO) . And die adjustment for crimping if you get projectiles with cannelures. Eventually start to familiarize yourself with Annealing, as you may get to that when reusing cases, but not necessary for now. Lots of folks say get a chronometer. In the beginning I don’t think it’s as critical as consistent charges. If you shoot tight groups with your loads and are familiar with the rifle’s recoil it’s good enough without one for starting. Read, Read,Read and Read some more. Videos are a big help too. Important to not be disturbed by anyone or anything while reloading! You’d be surprised to see how important that is with many reloaders.