At the end of the day there isn't many people that are good enough shooters or have accurate enough rifles to benefit from any finer measuring of .1 of a grain.
I have been using the hornady auto charge for years and know of ten more that use them and love them.
I reckon my amp annealer contributes more to accuracy than any other operation that goes on as I bang my ammo together.
The hornady is always bang on to my beam scale so stoped checking years ago.
My 2 cents anyway.
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My favorite sentences i like to hear are - I suppose so. and Send It!
Totally agree.
But why not have a decent bit of kit like the auto trickler.
Costs the same as a good scale and dispenser anyway. My tinny Gen6 to replace is close to 600 Kiwi.
It has been accurate and always throws within 0.1 or bang on.
I might just pick one up while over there next month.
I don't think one would improve my shooting but it may improve my ammo.
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Do what ya want! Ya will anyway.
I got tired of my old slow RCBS 10-10 scale and thought I'd try an electronic scale. Spent about $400 on a brand I won't mention and it was hopeless. So I splashed out and spent some big spondoolie's on an A&D FXi-500 digital lab scale which is accurate to 1/50th of a grain or 1/100th of a gram. A little over the top, but hey you only pass this way once. Use that with my Harrell's Precision powder measure and an manual modified RCBS trickler. I was going to get an auto V3 trickler like The Claw has but I don't want it sitting in customs for the next 3 months. Does a super accurate powder weight measured to 1/50th of a grain make any difference? Nope, it doesn't at short to medium ranges.
Agree, the AMP induction annealer is the best piece of reloading equipment I ever bought.
@The Claw I've got the balance scale as well, how much for the trickler setup? What a cool bit of kit
If it's not a first round hit you need to practice more
Thanks Claw.
My Bad I thought it was CAD$ for one of those things.
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Do what ya want! Ya will anyway.
Annealing works because it sets the tension of the brass to zero (simplistically speaking) That same brass, then acts uniformly when fired (if sorted for volume ,same brand,same neck-thickness etc). You hold the rifle , your brass holds the powder and projectile. If you can get consistency in these things,yr gonna win . Tuned-rifle, tuned-ammo, tuned-technique = more fun....and yr still gonna miss......(just less) LOL
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