Thread: Record keeping

A while back I read a post and saw an excellent example of detailed record keeping for reloads. There was a photo of a page from someone's book. I can't find it but would like to refer to it so that I can improve my own notebook. Can someone point me in the right direction please ?

May have been @grandpamac

Greetings @Andygr,
Yes twas me. Called The Importance of Records for Older Handloaders or something like that. It's about 2 pages back. I tried uploading the picture but the site seems to be having issues. If you would like to PM me your Email I can send the picture and a scanned blank sheet for you to try.
Regards Grandpamac.

Originally Posted by grandpamac

Greetings @Andygr,
Yes twas me. Called The Importance of Records for Older Handloaders or something like that. It's about 2 pages back. I tried uploading the picture but the site seems to be having issues. If you would like to PM me your Email I can send the picture and a scanned blank sheet for you to try.
Regards Grandpamac.

That would be very useful indeed. Thanks, PM on it's way.

Yeh I keep 3 records

A label in the box of ammo

What I load in an exercise book

And technical data on a spread sheet.

Here is another that will calculate costs of reloaded ammo.

Thanks to all for your help. My record keeping is now much improved. If only it was as easy to improve my ninja skills in the bush.

Originally Posted by Andygr

Thanks to all for your help. My record keeping is now much improved. If only it was as easy to improve my ninja skills in the bush.

slow down till you going too slow,then slow down some more...much looking,less walking= better sucess rate.

Originally Posted by Micky Duck

slow down till you going too slow,then slow down some more...much looking,less walking= better sucess rate.

Or just find a spot and watch.