Here you go
M118, regarding primers I have found that CCI are reasonably soft and work with light hammer strikes much more reliably than Winchester etc.. I have a few friends who I load match ammo for and they use 1911s with light triggers/hammers etc and CCI has been 100% for them.
When I load, I usually set out to do 1000 at a time. It's just easier. Also M118 is right, buy in bulk it is definately cheaper. Don;t get too excited about Dillon throughput estimates. They are easy to hit with pisotol ammo but you'll tend to be slower with rifles. Also take your time, smooth is fast and consistent.
My reloading bench. Dillon 650s, one for small and one for large primers. Caliber changes now take less than 5 minutes. I use a Forrester Co-Ax for .338 Lapua and .303. For anything really accurate I also use a DPSII scale and then seat bullets on either the Dillon or Co-Ax. Set up correctly I have got .25" groups using a .308 and the Dillon using it's own powder measure, seater etc.. Just take your time and use powder that the Dillon can measure accurately e.g. AA2520. For 4895 loads in the 30-06 I use the DPS to measure powder and get better consistency. I find the Dillon is great on spherical and flake but not so good at extruded powders.
This is next to the bench where I store brass, powder (in the green ammo boxes and yes they are full) and the case cleaner.
Spare brass gets stored wherever I have space. It can be tough as I tend to buy Brass in lots of at least 1000. Last purchase was three thousand 5.56 and three thousand 7.62x51. I prefer NATO cases as they can take higher pressure and last longer. For accuracy I really like Lapua, Norma (.338 LM) and Remmington Match brass (308 and 30.06). For pistol brass I use Winchester Match Brass for competition and anything else for plinking.
Ammo closet, a bit low as we had friends over and shot just under 4000 rounds prior to this picture.
7.62x51 (.308) using 168 grain Sierra MatchKing in Remmington Match Brass at 100 yards.
Group measured center to center. Shot off a sandbag, seated. If you take your time you can load match equivalent ammunition. You can also tune loads to the rifle you shoot. I have a friend with a Pre 64 winchester Model 70. Federal 30.06 Match makes groups around an inch. By refining a load we have got down to 0.6 of an inch. Just learn, take your time and experiment. But do it safely.
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