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| Reloading DefensiveCarry.com accepts no liability for reloading information posted by members. It is down to the individual posting to ensure safe standards and to readers to verify what they read - it is they finally who bear responsibility for useage of information. Remember - typos can occur! We strongly recommend that in most cases quoted loads be derived from recognized loading manuals and if possible these should be referenced. Where loads do not have back-up reference data available, for instance with use of an unusual powder, then posters are asked to please detail their method for establishing their data. Irresponsible publishing of unsubstantiated ''guestimated'' data is deprecated and may be heavily moderated. |
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#11 |
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Senior Member
![]() Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Land of 10k Lakes
Posts: 858
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I haven't been doing it for long, but if you keep your area clean you'll be ok... if you have bare floors, I would not sweep away from the furnace and hot water heater.
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Be Observant and Be Safe. Current Collection: Glock G26, G19, G23C, SIG P226-40 TT, Ruger GP-100, and 22/45 MKII Former Collection: Taurus 92SS, SIG P220 TT, S&W 360, SIG P239-40 |
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#12 |
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Member
![]() Join Date: May 2007
Location: m a
Posts: 67
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my table is less than 5 feet it is gas I have no problem with it I keep a fire extingusher abc type attach to the table.
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#13 | |
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Distinguished Member
![]() Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Out side of Richmond, VA
Posts: 1,453
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Quote:
Not trying to stray too far off topic, we used to take .22 rimfire and pry the bullet out, then tap the casing on the sidewalk to make a little trail of powder, light it and listen for the primer in the casing to go pop. It would launch the shell casing into the yard. We always stood behind the open end of the casing and back a ways. No, we didnt' use plyers on the shell casing, just on the bullet, that way we didn't put any pressure on the casing and primer.
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"fundamental principle of American law that a government and its agents are under no general duty to provide public services, such as police protection, to any individual citizen." [Warren v. District of Columbia,(D.C. Ct. of Ap., 1981)] If I have to explain it, you wouldn't understand |
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#14 |
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Member
![]() Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Aurora, CO
Posts: 167
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just as an update, my dillion 550b is on it's way. got .223 and .45 with it. I'll be setting up this weekend. If the tracking is to be believed anyway. :)
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"I no longer list firearms I own as a signature. Why give them another list to use when they come to get them?" |
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#15 |
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Member
![]() Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Aurora, CO
Posts: 167
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Well, it's arrived. went out today and oh the money I've spent. bought a tumber, digital powder scale, measuring calipers, realoading books, 500 45 acp bullets, 1000 large pistol primers and powder of course. luckily, i've been saving my brass lately from the range time. lol
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"I no longer list firearms I own as a signature. Why give them another list to use when they come to get them?" |
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#16 |
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Member
![]() Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Lorain County, Ohio
Posts: 478
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Basements tend to be damp.
Run a dehumidifier. This also keeps out pill bugs (sow beetles). Install outlets every three feet especially anywhere you are going to have a work bench. Do not install any less than four-hole outlets, anywhere. Put in twice as many lights as you will need. Make sure they are shop lights. Have one directly above your loading bench. A refrigerator in the basement is often a good thing as well. A set of shelves (think shelving unit only better made) is useful for organizing dies, brass, powder, primers and reloading books. Other free advice available on request. (Caveat: Free advice is sometimes worth the price paid)
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Center Township Combat Pistol League |
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#17 |
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Member
![]() Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: upstate new york
Posts: 225
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Try to buy a remnant piece of vinyl flooring (solid color ) that will fit your area. Makes clean-up a lot easier should you drop any powder.
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#18 |
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Distinguished Member
![]() Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Vancouver
Posts: 1,385
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Your biggest issues will be the dust from your tumbler, I take mine outside to empty the casings, that and old primers on the floor if you have small kids around. Dampness can cause issues as well.
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#19 |
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Member
![]() Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Lewiston, ME
Posts: 138
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You should be fine with that but I would reccomend you do not do your tumbling of brass down there in order to keep lead levels down.
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