tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35333449.post1572537941353092176..comments2023-12-04T08:00:08.414-05:00Comments on Last Refuge of a Scoundrel: ReloadLarryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11308171394825291900noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35333449.post-29912110113384214842012-05-10T15:40:34.603-04:002012-05-10T15:40:34.603-04:00Buying the ammo for the Nagant would be cheaper th...Buying the ammo for the Nagant would be cheaper than buying it for the Arisaka, but reloading for the Arisaka would be cheaper than buying or reloading a like number for the Nagant. I think I'll probably buy some rounds for the Nagant and use it, at least for this year, but I certainly want to reload some for the Arisaka in any case.<br /><br />Thanks for dropping by Robert!Larryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11308171394825291900noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35333449.post-4694291929625385852012-05-10T11:27:34.521-04:002012-05-10T11:27:34.521-04:00The RCBS rockchucker kit is around 250.00. If you ...The RCBS rockchucker kit is around 250.00. If you are going to load a lot of rifle rounds this is what I would go with. I've got a Chucker that I've had for years and I load all my larger rifle rounds with it. check the price on both Graf's and Midway. And be sure to price the kit. That will include a decent scale. One more thing, if you are going to load pistol cartridges, get the carbide dies. They need no lube and you end up with cleaner cartridges. <br /><br />The only progressive I have experience with is the lee Pro1000. I use it for pistol rounds plus 223. <br /><br />As long as you don't push the pressure limits on your brass, 4 loadings shouldn't be a problem. <br /><br />Personally, I would go with the Nagant. But that's only because that's what I have experience with. Good luck.Robert Fowlerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03475193874676131196noreply@blogger.com