Dangers of handloading process

This section is for reloading and ammunition only, all loads found in here are used strictly at your own risk, if in doubt ask again.
All handloading data posted on Full-Bore UK from 23/2/2021 must reference the published pressure tested data it was sourced from, posts without such verification will be removed.
Any existing data without such a reference should treated as suspect and not used.

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Forum rules
All handloading data posted on Full-Bore UK from 23/2/2021 must reference the published pressure tested data it was sourced from, posts without such verification will be removed.
Any existing data without such a reference should be treated as suspect and not used.

Use reloading information posted here at your own risk. This forum (http://www.full-bore.co.uk) is not responsible for any property damage or personal injury as a consequence of using reloading data posted here, the information is individual members findings and observations only. Always verify the load data and be absolutely sure your firearm can handle the load, especially older ones. If in doubt start low and work your way up.
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sandy22

Dangers of handloading process

#1 Post by sandy22 »

Does anyone know of any cases of injury or damage caused by the actual process of handloading, including corollary activities, e.g. storage of components, but excluding problems from using the handloads once assembled?
the running man
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Re: Dangers of handloading process

#2 Post by the running man »

Are you for real?
When someone says "it's not about the money" you know what? it probably is all about money!
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Alpha1
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Re: Dangers of handloading process

#3 Post by Alpha1 »

sandy22
Does anyone know of any cases of injury or damage caused by the actual process of handloading, including corollary activities, e.g. storage of components, but excluding problems from using the handloads once assembled
NO.

the running man
Are you for real?
signfunnypost lol lol
Christel
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Re: Dangers of handloading process

#4 Post by Christel »

Nope
Dave 101

Re: Dangers of handloading process

#5 Post by Dave 101 »

I always fill the cases to the rim with powder , that way you can see they all have the same amount in them , then run a lighted match over them so you can see what your doing just in case you missed one green55 Works for me , sure my hair will grow back eventually .

Dave
TJC

Re: Dangers of handloading process

#6 Post by TJC »

sandy22 wrote:Does anyone know of any cases of injury or damage caused by the actual process of handloading, including corollary activities, e.g. storage of components, but excluding problems from using the handloads once assembled?
I cut my finger once in 1997, it was a lethal nick that required a plaster and some salvon. Handloading is wicked dangerous.
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phaedra1106
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Re: Dangers of handloading process

#7 Post by phaedra1106 »

I've jammed my finger in the progressive press (only the once, steep learning curve!), dropped a box of 500 200gr bullets on my foot and frightened the cat de-priming one of Dogyrog's Berdan primed cases which I thought were Boxer primed.

It's here as well http://forums.pigeonwatch.co.uk/forums/ ... g-process/
Last edited by phaedra1106 on Thu Jan 01, 2015 6:59 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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mag41uk
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Re: Dangers of handloading process

#8 Post by mag41uk »

I think the OP has failed to include the reason behind asking what he has asked.
Matt

Re: Dangers of handloading process

#9 Post by Matt »

I know it hurts my pocket every time I buy stuff........ :p
Swamp Donkey

Re: Dangers of handloading process

#10 Post by Swamp Donkey »

I got some brass swarf in my finger whilst trimming cases once.
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