When you're ready, let us know. And pick up the supplies when you can.
Bite the bullet in seymour has some powder as of Friday.
When you're ready, let us know. And pick up the supplies when you can.
I am wanting to learn how to reload 9,380 45acp,40,5.56,300blackout,308,12.7x42,7.62x39 can you helpThe time is here to start teaching again.
Tell me what caliber you want to load, how much you shoot per month and when you want to learn. I'll advise you of components and equipment. Bring them and I'll teach you for free. Shoot them directly after class on the range.
Masks and sanitizer required. No exceptions. But we can still be friends afterward.
I've taught hundreds of INGO members how to load, and since I work from home, here's your chance.
PM for details. I live in Brown County, so plan on the drive to Bean Blossom.
If you’ve taken my classes, feel free to leave a comment.
Go to the Greetings and Introductions thread and say hi.I am wanting to learn how to reload 9mm, .380, .45acp, .40, 5.56, 300 Blackout, .308, 12.7x42, and 7.62x39. Can you help?
Does perry teach the class or kim at pk tactical I work with him great guy.Mods please delete
I was going to ask if part of his class was not letting students buy Lee reloading equipment!I would love to take you up on this. I don't know if I'm properly equipped.
Who is the ideal candidate for this kind of training?
For instance, I have:
1 Lee Turret Press
9mm dies
Lee Auto Disk powder measure
Digital Calipers
Powder Scale (The cheap balance one that came with the Lee Kit)
1,000 small primers
Primer feeder
1,000 115 gr plated bullets
1 Lee Press Stand for Press Mounting (En Route)
NONE of this is set up and I don't really know what I'm doing. Would I or someone like me be a good/bad candidate, and would I need anything additional in order to get the most out of your help?
Thanks,
~LT3
And all I had was reloading manuals, and a grouchy old retired Gunnery Sgt from WWII to go see when I started.
I learned by mistakes, and very to the point guidance from the old guy. He ran a gunshop out of a wood shed. He had a leak in the roof, and he stored his 4473's under the leak. He's past on now. Great man, and was very knowledgeable about reloading, and firearm.
Just look around for a WWII Marine combat veteran who runs a gun shop nowadays, and I think you'll be good to go.Would like to find an FFL like that.
WW2 ended 79 years ago... a marine combat veteran from that era would be 97 years old if he was 18 at the end of the war.Just look around for a WWII Marine combat veteran who runs a gun shop nowadays, and I think you'll be good to go.