Really enjoying reloading

**abner13** · December 30th, 2014, 05:42 PM

Originally Posted by Bang

Far from a brain dead pastime. Paying strict attention is imperative, paying off in accuracy and safety. Getting caught in a moment of "what did I just do?" and "how many did I do that to?" can cost a lot of grief.

Yeah , I've seen what I call blammo , reloads made without any care as long as they went 'blam' and were assembled as cheap and fast as possible. Powders were chosen for how many rounds they could get out of a can.

Some was smoky , dirty , inaccurate as all hell , some were downright dangerous.

**Sshuker** · December 30th, 2014, 05:52 PM

Does not really belong here, but it is not worth its own thread.

I just had and 'oh F#*K!' reloading moment.

I was using a primer flip tray and while transferring the primers from the plastic packaging tray, I slipped as I turned it over and launched 100 new primers.

Those little buggers bounce and roll. I found all but 4 of them, but it took me 20 minutes.

**Bang** · December 30th, 2014, 06:08 PM

If I did that, they would mix in with others that I have spilled and if they had similar colors I'd have to trash them

Just kiddin

**Pkspawn** · December 30th, 2014, 07:40 PM

Happens to me all the time.

Haven't heard any pops while vacuuming yet.

**wanneroo** · December 30th, 2014, 08:28 PM

Originally Posted by Sshuker

Does not really belong here, but it is not worth its own thread.

I just had and 'oh F#*K!' reloading moment.

I was using a primer flip tray and while transferring the primers from the plastic packaging tray, I slipped as I turned it over and launched 100 new primers.

Those little buggers bounce and roll. I found all but 4 of them, but it took me 20 minutes.

Just get a cheap wide but flat plastic storage bin with a lid, take the lid off and do the primer opening over that. Any stray primers will be caught.

http://www.lowes.com/pd_336489-62860...ins&facetInfo=