Appreciate this video. I just picked up a classic double with 2.5” chambers, and ammo (especially non toxic) is very difficult to obtain here in the USA. Roll crimping previously fired hulls will help me extend the amount I can shoot quite a bit!
I appreciate the video. I have a one pin roll crimper that i think I'll put on Ebay as it doesn't do the job for me. The four pin die is 50 bucks but I'll get over it. I load mostly slugs and i like to roll crimp and i also don't like to pay for hulls so this looks to be the Avenue for me. I'm subbing and look forward to more content. Signing off from gizzly country (Selkirk Mountains) "SLUGGY"
I reload rounds for clays. I can design the round for the amount of desired recoil and other factors. When I take a non-shooter out to the sporting clays course I don't want them sore by the end. Plus at the rates that shells cost here I can save from 0.05 to 0.10 a shell.
New to shot shell reloading i.e. just starting out. So QUESTION: roll crimping or star crimping which wears out the hulls faster? I'm looking to extend the life of my .410 & 20ga. hulls
Appreciate this video. I just picked up a classic double with 2.5” chambers, and ammo (especially non toxic) is very difficult to obtain here in the USA. Roll crimping previously fired hulls will help me extend the amount I can shoot quite a bit!
Appreciate this video. I just picked up a classic double with 2.5” chambers, and ammo (especially non toxic) is very difficult to obtain here in the USA. Roll crimping previously fired hulls will help me extend the amount I can shoot quite a bit!
I appreciate the video. I have a one pin roll crimper that i think I'll put on Ebay as it doesn't do the job for me. The four pin die is 50 bucks but I'll get over it. I load mostly slugs and i like to roll crimp and i also don't like to pay for hulls so this looks to be the Avenue for me. I'm subbing and look forward to more content.
Signing off from gizzly country (Selkirk Mountains)
"SLUGGY"
Ah. Should find my answer here. 👍
I reload rounds for clays. I can design the round for the amount of desired recoil and other factors. When I take a non-shooter out to the sporting clays course I don't want them sore by the end. Plus at the rates that shells cost here I can save from 0.05 to 0.10 a shell.
What are you using to hold the shell onto the plate? I use a hull vise but that seems much simpler
New to shot shell reloading i.e. just starting out. So QUESTION: roll crimping or star crimping which wears out the hulls faster? I'm looking to extend the life of my .410 & 20ga. hulls
ya made me laugh. I think I may have take the "not think to much" way to far. my one video
Appreciate this video. I just picked up a classic double with 2.5” chambers, and ammo (especially non toxic) is very difficult to obtain here in the USA. Roll crimping previously fired hulls will help me extend the amount I can shoot quite a bit!