[Razor Ray]

I've been looking around for a hands on course. .380, .38, .357, .40 & .223 (5.56), etc. Been reading up and looking at videos/equipment, but there's nothing like hands on experience to a guy like me. I'm willing to pay for the privilege (if the price is reasonable) and learn this fine art so I can finally get the wife off my back for all of the $$$$ I put out monthly on store purchased ammo.

 

[Glock-N-Roll]

I would love to help if I could simply find the time to do some loading. I load for .40 and have the tooling for .45 and 9mm, but I haven't yet started loading for them. Be warned though, you don't really save any $$, you just end up shooting more, LOL. Also, keep in mind that there is a significant outlay of $$ to get properly setup to reload, that's before buying components. But I load because I like to so the tooling is a wash in my book.

I have an RCBS single stage press that I have had forever, that's what I learned on. I will use that to work up new loads. I recently acquired a Hornady Lock-N-Load AP progressive press to really crank out the ammo. It simply rocks! If I can carve out some time and you don't care about some yappy dogs for about 15 minutes (takes them that long to settle down) I will give you a heads up. I wouldn't think about charging for it, that's just silly, LOL.

 

[Razor Ray]

I hear you on the ammo reload rigs, but in the long run it'll be worth it. I'm always looking for a good lesson. We should clear schedules and see what's available.

 

[Glock-N-Roll]

Yep. The only days that will even remotely work will be weekends, and free ones are hard to come by for me right now. That said, Feb 25 is about as soon as I have one.