Learn How to Reload Your Ammo

Let's face it, the cost for ammunition is going through the roof. That is, if you can even find the ammo that you're looking for. Maybe it's time to learn how to reload our own ammo.

Ammunition shortages have caused prices to rise and popular calibers to be in especially short supply. Purposed legislation in Washington is likely to cause more shortages in the future - for longer stretches at a time.

Anti-gun activists are working around our 2nd amendment constitutional protections by persuing legislation to control the manufacture, distribution and use of ammo. There's even a bullet tax on the table. It's getting scary.


That's why many shooters, who wouldn't have even thought of it otherwise, want to learn how to reload their ammunition. It just makes sense. And while the economics of reloading can vary depending on many factors, we can all agree that having ammo is better than being without it.

The Basics Are Easy

The basics of reloading are straight forward.You start by removing the primer from the used brass and then you replace the primer, powder and the bullet. Cases need to be cleaned properly too and there are smart ways of doing that.

While the basics of reloading are simple, like so many simple things, the devil is in the details. If you're interested in learning how to reload your ammunition you can certainly teach yourself through trial and error or you can learn from an expert like Keith Jacobs.

Guide to Reloading Ammunition

Keith covers a lot of ground and step-by-step instructions in his detailed report: Ammo Independence - A Shooter's Guide To Reloading. He get's right to the heart of the subject without wasting words. At the same time he freely shares related tips like fire arms that handle reloading easily and those that don't.

You can also try to teach yourself reloading by reading articles. And you should. Certainly there are many of those on the internet. You'll get a piece of information here and an overview there but it's hard to put together all the pieces.That's because every article on reloading is written from a certain perspective and could lead you down the path of wasted time.  The time for more reading is really after you become antiquated with the process. Who knew that reloading was so complicated?

Well, it's really not so complicated. Keith Jacobs makes it easy. That's the benefit of learning from a professional. Remember, the devil is in the details. So, if you're considering learning how to reload I encourage you to visit his website first: Ammo Independence.

by George Barron




Disclosure: This article is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide professional advice. The administrator of this website may receive a commission for products or services purchased as a result of being reviewed or recommended here.