The value of Handloader has always been in its rigorous approach to data. While bullet designs have evolved (we have much better high-BC bullets now than we did in 2011), the internal ballistics discussed in Issue 274 remain scientifically sound. Whether you are looking for data on classic cartridges like the .308 Winchester or exploring the nuances of the 6.5x55 Swedish Mauser , this issue likely contains a recipe or a technique you haven’t tried yet.
Gil Sengel’s "Cartridge Board" provided a historical autopsy of this rimmed 9mm variant, explaining why it failed to gain traction despite its technical merits. Propellant and Component Profiles The value of Handloader has always been in
Issue 274 is particularly valued for its "Propellant Profiles," which in this edition focused on . R.H. VanDenburg, Jr. detailed the powder’s versatility in handgun calibers, noting its clean-burning characteristics—a major topic of discussion in the early 2010s. VanDenburg, Jr
Once you have your equipment, you're ready to start reloading. Here are the basic steps: and components to consider
As a beginner, getting started with reloading can seem daunting. With so many tools, techniques, and components to consider, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. In this article, we'll take a step-by-step approach to reloading, covering the basics of what you need to get started and how to ensure safe and accurate reloading practices.
: Mike Venturino breaks down the complexities of 15 different options for Sharps cartridges, making sense of a historically diverse category. The 9mm Federal