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For brass prep, I have my prep steps listed on both sides of an 8x11 piece of paper that I keep with every batch of brass that I have that's in their own container. Loading data and results are kept on a spreadsheet. The spread sheet makes for easy searching and sorting for comparisons, putting notes on any particular item, and I also have various tabs for other data, as you can see at the bottom, that I collect for my library of information.I've been going through my reloading notes and data and finding I have data recorded in various mediums (hand written, excel, notepad applications, etc.). I'm mostly in excel now with my info and that is great for data but is lacking when you want notes or some process flow. My use-case is that I'd love some application to track my reloading process. I've reviewed some of the existing applications (Hornady Reloading, RCBS, VihtavuoriReload, ReLOADeD, GUNR, HodgdonReloading, reloadingstudio.com). Most of these provide load data or some way to track your final loads but lack detail in the process itself. reloadingstudio.com has some interesting stuff, at least you can log that you sized your brass and how you did it but still isn't enough for what I'd like to do.
My question is, is anyone familiar with a reloading application that allows you to input your reloading and all it's detailed steps in a meaningful way?
For example here are some things I'd be looking for at a high level:
list steps and chronological order of everything in a reloading cycle (e.g. size, brass prep steps, cleaning, annealing, priming, powder, seating, crimping)
be able to record various measurements and include them in the steps (e.g. pre and post measure to datum on sizing)
notes on equipment needed and used (e.g. used this bushing, used this seating stem, annealer setup/settings)
We started saving for college when our kids were born. Did not expect to have to go private school, but covid insanity changed that. Honestly looking at less expensive schools that may actually be worth it...good luck to her! my son-in-law just got his PA license.
my daughter has her masters (and no debt) because she didn't borrow $100k so she could eat out at panera bread and drink starbucks every fucking day. i did help her pay off what debt she did have.
We have long recommended 75ftlb for bolt guns and 100ftlb on magnums. I did testing on the topic and it seems like anything over about 55 with a regular bolt gun is fine, assuming well cut threads and greased joint. However the reason we use 75 is to put in a little extra for guys without a torque wrench that want to just "pop it" with their hand and they don't get a reliable number on install.@bohem out of curiosity, do you have any thoughts as to the optimal barrel torque to prevent zero shift? It seems like a lot of the guys who are really into preventing zero-shift torque theirs to 100 ft/lbs but I'm unsure how much goes into that.
100ftlb with greased threads and shoulder surfaces will probably solve your issue unless it's in the scope.I'm mainly curious about it because I've been trying to zero-shift-proof my hunting rifle after I had a shift while traveling to a hunt last fall. I know that some builders torque magnum barrels to 100 ft/lbs and non-magnums to 75 ft/lbs but I don't know if there's any relation to zero-shift or not. The guys paranoid about it all seem to go 100 ft/lbs even for non-magnums.
Did you read in the comments to the video where Gurwich acknowledged his error shortly after making the video? I really don't see how his initial comment warrants "adding this MFer to the spam file." Gurwich is retired Special Forces with 9 combat tours. His channel has over 100K subscribers. Maybe you could learn something from him?And I'm sorry but "Adding a 3x magnifier to a 2moa dot gives you 6 moa dot and if you shoot to 200y that's 12moa"
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This seems like one of those times where it’s a good idea for a very specific context but when pushed out for general use falls apart if the user is not committed to this and shaken it out.
"The judge dismissed the lawsuit and said the firefighters deserved a medal." More judges like this please.
It may be unique in your area, but it exists in my head also.Here I thought my idea of a 1/2 IPSC carbine and 1/2 field DMR match was a unique idea...
You're two different head stamps can have very different case volumes. Different case volumes will produce different results in proportion to the difference in volumes. When you measure cases volumes, which should be at least 10 to get a good idea, be sure to do the measuring on fired cases (before sizing) as the case size for volume and its effects is a result of the size of your particular guns chamber dimensions.Question for you reloaders…. Have any of you found that you had to develop different loads for different brands of brass? I did my load development using Hornady brass, but want to load some Starline. Can I use the same Hornady loads with the Starline brass and expect the same accuracy?
Call your insurance company. They won't cover the tire but they will fix everything else.Thankfully not. That was on the driver’s rear. Going to need some brake work and 3-5k in body work.
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You're probably right. I've just seen so many chicken houses, feed barns, food processing plants go up in flames that anything like this makes me suspicious. It makes me wonder if it's the beginning of targeted attacks against the ammo supply chain now.I thought that was an odd comment too; according to a couple local news sources there was a residential fire at a house on 6th Ave the previous evening.
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Firefighters battle two structure fires
Area firefighters responded to two separate structure fires on Saturday evening and early Sunday morning, according to news releases from Winfield Fire/EMS.www.ctnewsonline.com
I suppose 2 structure fires within 12 hours in a town with a population of 11700 makes the front page and also makes the fire department include a comment in their information release.