Not counting the initial investment in the equipment, reloading has saved me a ton of money on ammo that shoots more accurately than any factory match brand I've tried yet in my rifles. I've gotten consistent .375 MOA at 100 yards out of my Remington 700 with a 175 grain SMK on 42.6 grains of Varget, with unfired Remington brass and CCI large rifle primers. The cost per round was about 78¢. And once you've fired the case and reuse it, the cost goes down another 20¢ to 30¢ per round. Imagine the best match ammo you could ever buy, for $15.60 per box of 20 rounds, or $11.60/box of 20 once you've fired the brass.RHENRIKSEN wrote:Yikes - I guess that'll drive me into reloading, then! Thanks for the pointers, guys.
Even if you're using really expensive high tech hunting bullets, you'll spend less money on ammo by reloading.