Handloader's Digest: The World's Greatest Handloading Book (Handloader's Digest)

asked by sumbuddy on October 31, 2006 12:25 PM

Handloaders are meticulous hobbyists who constantly search for better loads, components, and the tools to assemble cartridges. They expect the best from their components and tools, and this updated digest is an assemblage of authoritative articles discussing various facets of the reloading hobby.

New in-depth articles from expert writers cover casting bullets, working handloads, choosing the right components for the job, new techniques, ballistics, reloading safety, and much more.

Enthusiasts will gain insight into new reloading trends, as well as available equipment and accessories from major manufacturers. Extensive and valuable reference information includes listings of all handloading periodicals and books, plus directories of products and manufacturers.

• Compilation of the best in-depth articles covering various facets of the reloading hobby

• Articles include casting bullets, working handloads, choosing the right components for the job, new techniques, ballistics, reloading safety, and much more

• Lists all handloading periodicals and books, plus directories of products and manufacturers

Buy this book

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Reviews

The book is more of a sales catalog then a handloading digest. A lot of the information is from the product sheets you would receive if you purchased the products. Little is provided on actual reloading technique. It would be better to borrow a copy or find one at a library. After you peruse it once you will not need it again.

reviewed by shagdag on November 3, 2006 6:15 AM

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This is a good introduction to the world of reloading. Being new, I can't tell what other important facts it's missing yet, but it is a good introduction to the basic concepts. I can't picture myself referring back to this book very often, so it might be better to look to your local library or find a friend that has one lying around. The authors gives a lot of historical data of how reloading progressed, which is unnecessary, but could be interesting to some.

reviewed by tsu on November 3, 2006 3:22 PM

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add a new book!