Notes

Rifle Ammunition - A Brief How to Guide
First and foremost, what do you need? A current reloading book to reference proper powder charge, bullet weight, and bullet seating depth, a media, reloading dies, and a scale. Concentration and attention to detail is another important will need to have while reloading and is simply as critical as your reloading book.

The 30.06 rifle caliber is one of the most common and versatile hunting round to reload.
Re-using once fired brass is a cost cutting measure that most reloaders will often do. I would suggest cleaning your brass with treated crushed walnut shells to acquire a nice shine. Damaged or questionable cases should should NOT be used and recycling them is a great means of recouping a little bit of money.
It should be noted there are two kinds of primer pockets for rifle brass. Berdan primed brass have two small flash holes in the bottom of the case, whereas Boxer primed brass only has one 30-30 ammo . To verify whether or not you have Berdan or Boxer, shine a gentle inside the case and see if you will find two flash holes.
Insert the appropriate shell holder and sizing die. Roll the casings lightly across a lube pad or spray case lube on the cases your are likely to be working on. With the sizing die in the press, run the press one full cycle to size and deprime. Assess the overall period of the casing with a caliper and trim the cases to the appropriate length if needed.
Since we are loading for a 30.06, you should use Large Rifle Primers (LRP). Using a priming tool, insert your brass to the shell holder, press firmly to seat the primer in the pocket. Run your finger across the bottom of the casing and see if you properly seated primer the primer. Don't force the primer to the pocket because you can accidentally set off the primer and cause injury. The primer ought to be flush to the case.
Using factory ammunition to compare your reloads, purchase the exact same weight bullets as those you have been using. Cross reference the bullet weight by having an appropriate powder to use. Doing this can yield two things; proper powder charge and seating depth. Never exceed the recommended powder charge in your loading manual. The amount of powder will mandate the speed of the bullet and the pressure your firearm will sustain. Make use of a powder measure to have the proper charge and periodically check it with a scale. It is essential never to double charge rifle loads because the effects can and will be catastrophic. Before seating each bullet, look at the tray of charged casings. The powder level should all be the same. 30-30 ammo for sale missed or double charged casings ought to be redone.
Install the bullet seating die. Set the bullet to the casing and slowly seat the bullet. Assess the overall length of your ammunition as you seat the bullet, and refer to the load manual for the most or minimum bullet length. Make slow adjustment until the desired length is obtained.
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