Reloading PRS ammo step by step

[@T3897159]

Very interesting, thanks for showing!

[@jerryeriksson]

Really amazing video of the process! Keep up the good work!

[@BillyRed182]

Thanks Jerry!

[@Russell-1]

Well done with the video presentation. It was not only interesting but it was free from having a slow & hesitant delivery (not easy to avoid) which too many reloading related videos have.

[@BillyRed182]

I appreciate the kind words!

[@Jeff_Seely]

Billy, I'm speechless. Til now, I have not found a process that is darn near exactly like my own. The only two differences are that I wet tumble twice and one or two dies are not the same. But I use Alph 6.5CM and I have the same Area 419 (I love it!). Thank you for sharing this process. I think its a really great one!

[@BillyRed182]

Thanks Jeff! This process works well for me to get the results I'm looking for.

[@EagleEyeShooting]

Thanks for sharing your process. Awesome to see others share. A few accomplished PRS shooters in my area shared with me this tid bit of info, Spend the least time behind the reloading bench and more time at the range practicing your positional shot placement. Most people can't hold MOA in positional shots

[@Astroboii89]

Nice video bro ! Thanks for the info 🤟

[@6creeder688]

You Definitely have some nice equipment, it’s amazing to see how different PRS ammo is loaded vs benchrest ammo

[@BillyRed182]

Thanks!

[@ElfstersRiflesandReloading]

interesting to see others methods, thanks for the video! :)

[@BillyRed182]

Thanks for watching!

[@6creeder688]

Now sell him a annealer elfster

[@dylonswiatek]

THANKS FOR MAKING THIS

[@BillyRed182]

Thanks for watching!

[@jdrollason]

When measuring brass, i like to have my Hornady bullet comparator on my calipers so I have a huge flat bass to measure the brass off of. Nice process overall though

[@BillyRed182]

That's a great idea! I will have to start doing that.

[@2pugman]

Try an RCBS case mate trimmer. It's a huge time saver.

[@rout9291]

Enjoyed your video maybe next time we can see your rifle?

[@DavK637]

you should check out erik cortina's video about neck sizing

[@stevemiller6044]

I suggest: rotating 180 degrees between each resizing, trimming all cases to same length, since you're using a power tool I suggest deburring inside and out in REVERSE so as not to remove a lot of brass and just knock the burr off, brush cases after deburring, rotate round after seating 180 and seat again a second time.

[@BillyRed182]

Thanks for the input, I will try it out!

[@ZZ-uf4zv]

SD and ES both in single digits is almost unobtainable, especially without neck turning and not using a mandrel, so if your getting that then your really doing something right. 🧐

[@maxcoatlhunter4322]

New to reloading here, what's the purpose of using the tumbler twice? TIA. Great video!

[@gorillamotors]

The first step was to deprime the case. This allows the primer pockets to be cleaned as well as the entire case. The second cleaning was to remove the lubricant off the case when used to full length resize.

[@maxcoatlhunter4322]

@@gorillamotors ah makes sense, thank you great info.

[@tommyj7087]

When/how do you anneal? Seems like the 3 times you touch the case's a Lyman Case Prep Center with Chamfer/Debur/brush might be a worthwhile investment. Nice video.

[@BillyRed182]

I don't have enough experience on annealing to speak authoritatively on it. However, annealing is done before sizing. I have a home made induction annealer I just finished up. I should have some tests done with it in the next week or so. Still playing with it.

[@doctormdds]

@@BillyRed182 I appreciate your honesty regarding annealing. It gives everything else you talk about more credibility.

[@gorillamotors]

I never use to anneal but found that I was getting about 8 firings for each case before neck cracking. I then started annealing about every 5 reloads and found the brass getting about 20+ reloads. I now anneal on every reload and my groups have tightened up significantly (from 1.25 MOA to 0.25 MOA). I started with a Bench Source annealer ($500) and about 6 months ago bought an AMP 2 annealer ($1300 but worth it).

[@1clnsdime1]

The 1200 press and the $10 trimmer makes no sense lol. It's your stuff but a Redding t7 and a giruad trimmer would have been a great combo and cheaper. But hey it's your setup.

[@BillyRed182]

The Giruad is under the bench, I just don't have a 6.5 pilot for it yet. I intended the video to be more of a process breakdown than a gear overview. I think I made that clear in the video. Reloading is more about the steps than the gear.

[@mitchellatkins7493]

Great response Billy seems to be a lot of Nit pickers out there

[@thetexasrat]

Your video would be more enjoyable if you cut out the annoying music interludes.

[@marcosnunez9955]

acuto das 1000 de 9

[@Jdsnipe112]

Is that just practice ammo? All that nice equipment and your shoulder bump is all over the place you should purchase an annealer your accuracy will greatly improve. Oh and get rid of that Hornady brass. Lol. Over all great video tho keep up the good work.

[@BillyRed182]

I use it for practice and competition. This brass has definitely been fire hardened. I recently made an annealer, so it's something to work on over the winter.

[@randyemenhiser2573]

Here's an idea: make the music a little louder.

[@BillyRed182]

Was it too load when it kicked in? I thought I balanced it decent, but I am open to constructive criticism.

[@pwrbomb1970]

My only criticism of your process is when using the one shot do it in an open well ventilated area. That stuff is nasty to be breathing in sir.

[@agusbeat1819]

Bang aku mau borong semua pelurunya sampai kosong itu harganya berapa nganter nya Jatisari gang kariya tanya sama orang aja gang keluarga Supangat

[@ZZ-uf4zv]

SD and ES both in single digits is almost unobtainable, especially without neck turning and not using a mandrel, so if your getting that then your really doing something right. 🧐