Contact Lee for instructions.
If you are reloading ammunition, and you used powder that burns faster than the specification for your bullet and cartridge, your ammunition could explode, leading to possible grievous injury on your part. You could also use powder that burns slower than called for by the specification, in which case, your ammunition would fail to adequately propel the bullet, or it might jam in your firearm.Commercial nitrocellulose/nitroglycerin powder (smokeless powder) must be matched to the ammunition and firearm. The powder manufacturers publish "reloading guides" for their powders, and many of them can be found on the internet.There is no excuse for injuries resulting from incorrect reloading of ammunition. Always use the reloading guides, and even then, work very carefully and be alert when shooting.
Either obtain mods that grant you infinite ammunition or use a minigun turret/killstreak reward. Other than that, reloading cannot be avoided.
No, RCBS dies will not fit a Lee Loader directly, as they are designed for different reloading systems. The Lee Loader uses its own specific sizing and expanding dies that fit into its unique hand-loading setup. However, RCBS dies can be used with a standard reloading press, while the Lee Loader is a more compact, hand-operated tool. For compatibility, it's best to use the dies specifically designed for the reloading system you are using.
yes, when you use a lee dye the resizing dyes are the same you have to redo the bullet seating dye, though. the OAL is different
Truly "automated" reloading machinery is pretty much purpose built for commercial loaders, and price would depend on the design. For personal use, you may be speaking of a Progressive reloading press, which is loaded with bullets, powder, primers, and cartridge casings, and produces one loaded cartridge per pull of the handle. The price of those will vary by brand (and the number of different caliber dies you want) but will generally run about $350 for a Lee press to about $650 for a Dillon.
Most dies now use a standard thread, so you can use different brands of dies with different brands of presses. I use RCBS, Lyman and Dillon dies in a Lee press.
gasmask, rifle, haversack, helmet, eating tin, cape, bayonet, puttees, grenades and ammunition for bullets
For reloading .45 caliber ammunition, popular powder choices include Hodgdon Titegroup, Alliant Unique, and Winchester 231. These powders are known for their consistent performance and clean burning characteristics. The specific choice often depends on the desired load and bullet type, so it's essential to refer to reliable reloading manuals for guidance on load data and safety. Always ensure you're following safe reloading practices.
Most Anzacs were equipped with Lee-Enfield rifles, which are bolt action, clip fed, and hold 10 rounds of ammunition.
Reloading 12-gauge cartridges typically uses around 1 to 1.5 ounces of black powder, depending on the specific load and type of shot being used. It's important to consult a reliable reloading manual for precise measurements and safety guidelines, as the amount can vary based on the intended use (e.g., target shooting or hunting) and the specific components being utilized. Always prioritize safety and proper techniques when reloading ammunition.
Whatever the reloading manual has in it.
The laws vary from state to state regarding it's possession, but most states will allow you to purchase it for the purposes of reloading ammunition, and for use in muzzle loaded arms. So far as I know there's no state that allows it's possession by minors for any purpose.