wanneroo wrote:The Redding factory isn't all that far away from me. They seem to have the best quality for everything and have been impressed with their dies so far. Will gradually update to their gear over time, scales, powder scale and powder measure.
Oldbloke wrote:s**t happens. Let's us know if your happy with them.
SPRINT-GTO wrote:wanneroo wrote:The Redding factory isn't all that far away from me. They seem to have the best quality for everything and have been impressed with their dies so far. Will gradually update to their gear over time, scales, powder scale and powder measure.
I was not aware Redoing had a factory in OZ.
Where is it located?
SPRINT-GTO wrote:wanneroo wrote:The Redding factory isn't all that far away from me. They seem to have the best quality for everything and have been impressed with their dies so far. Will gradually update to their gear over time, scales, powder scale and powder measure.
I was not aware Redoing had a factory in OZ.
Where is it located?
northdude wrote:My hornady digis have been good. The only thing that pisses me off with then is the auto turn off thing.
JohnV wrote:I got sh*t on from great heights on another forum for advising against electronic stuff for long term service .
Redding competition manual thrower , Redding manual scales here , 40 years old and still working fine .
It will still be working fine when I am dead and gone . You only use the scales to set the powder measure . It's been my experience to see that of all the things that affect group accuracy minute differences in powder load is about the least of your worries .
JohnV wrote:I got sh*t on from great heights on another forum for advising against electronic stuff for long term service .
Redding competition manual thrower , Redding manual scales here , 40 years old and still working fine .
It will still be working fine when I am dead and gone . You only use the scales to set the powder measure . It's been my experience to see that of all the things that affect group accuracy minute differences in powder load is about the least of your worries .
northdude wrote:Whats a good electronic scale that doesnt have auto turn off
I have loaded for a hornet many years ago and still used a powder thrower with no problems . I have seen people using powder throwers like they are chopping firewood and they wonder why the thrown loads are not as consistent as they can be . This can account for some people not liking them .northdude wrote:JohnV wrote:I got sh*t on from great heights on another forum for advising against electronic stuff for long term service .
Redding competition manual thrower , Redding manual scales here , 40 years old and still working fine .
It will still be working fine when I am dead and gone . You only use the scales to set the powder measure . It's been my experience to see that of all the things that affect group accuracy minute differences in powder load is about the least of your worries .
Not in a 22 hornet. They are about the most sensative round I load for
Oldbloke wrote:"Modern sales ethos is now to try and force you to take what they want to sell , rather than change their thinking to supply a product that suits the customers needs:
Many companies consider the customers sheep.
To be:
Shorn
Screwed
Eaten.
JohnV wrote:Oldbloke wrote:"Modern sales ethos is now to try and force you to take what they want to sell , rather than change their thinking to supply a product that suits the customers needs:
Many companies consider the customers sheep.
To be:
Shorn
Screwed
Eaten.
Exactly