Im going to pick it up tomorrow, I'll post it then. It will be dirt cheapI have loaded for 380, but have not loaded any in probably a couple of years now (just don't shoot it that much anymore). I'm always picking up brass at the range, so I have a pretty good stash of it. I gave some to a friend of mine recently since I had more than I needed.
If you have not done so, put it up in the for-sale section, I'm sure somebody can use it.
Ive come across a ton of brass, but I haven't heard many that actually reload it.
Precisely why I have dies and a bullet mould.My .02.
If you have a 380, load for it. If I ever get a 380 that’s what imma do as 380 ammo is expensive compare to 9
I wont own a 380, Im just asking for reference and figure out if I want to buy brass as prt of a dealMy .02.
If you have a 380, load for it. If I ever get a 380 that’s what imma do as 380 ammo is expensive compare to 9
I wont own a 380, Im just asking for reference and figure out if I want to buy brass as prt of a deal
One box is leftWhen you do the math, you find that it's well worth reloading 380. If you load 2,000 rounds it will last a looong time!
I'll take it all, if any of it is left!
There are a few calibers that I shoot, that I don't have dies for. 7.62 Nagant is one. I rarely shoot that gun, and I managed to pick up a great deal on some factory ammo, enough to last me for years at the rate I shoot it. 8mm Mauser is another that I don't shoot that often, and I had enough factory ammo to last a while for that, also. I am saving all my brass, though.I personally think that if you reload why not have dies for every caliber that you shoot. You can buy used dies (RCBS and Hornady with lifetime warranty) for a few dollars. I have dies for calibers that I do not even shoot.
Yup... loaded up 1k rounds for the wife when she got her Glock 42 a couple years ago. 100gr over 3.8gr Unique makes a good practice load for her.
Keeping the brass seperate from the 9mm is a *$&# when we go to the indoor range