.22rimfire
Inactive
where can I find the wads that he uses and how can I use plastic wads instead?
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shotgun wadding
- Thread starter .22rimfire
- Start date
.22rimfire
Inactive
sorry
hey this is the video I completely forgot to post the video here it is http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZ4IBv0Bg9U
hey this is the video I completely forgot to post the video here it is http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZ4IBv0Bg9U
FrankenMauser
New member
Why don't you ask duelist1954? He's a member here.
While you wait on a reply from him, you can peruse this site:
12 Gauge Wads
While you wait on a reply from him, you can peruse this site:
12 Gauge Wads
Wads
Those wads are readily available from Circle Fly Wads.
http://www.circlefly.com/
Comment about the video: I liked it. I have been using all of the methods to which he refers and for many years now. For bulk, smokeless, loads...I use a progressive.
The nail and dowel, the Lee Loader, etc. all work. None are difficult to do. All will produce quite usable shotshells.
Note: I take a bit of issue with his description of "easy to do". For individual shells, he is correct. For volume loading.......very slow. "Easy" , for me and anyone who shoots a lot of shotshells, includes how "easy" it is to produce shells by the box, not one by one.
You can certainly do it with the nail and dowel - and with BP loads that is the only way - but you'd better have the time.
The good news is that it is rather fun.
Pete
Those wads are readily available from Circle Fly Wads.
http://www.circlefly.com/
Comment about the video: I liked it. I have been using all of the methods to which he refers and for many years now. For bulk, smokeless, loads...I use a progressive.
The nail and dowel, the Lee Loader, etc. all work. None are difficult to do. All will produce quite usable shotshells.
Note: I take a bit of issue with his description of "easy to do". For individual shells, he is correct. For volume loading.......very slow. "Easy" , for me and anyone who shoots a lot of shotshells, includes how "easy" it is to produce shells by the box, not one by one.
You can certainly do it with the nail and dowel - and with BP loads that is the only way - but you'd better have the time.
The good news is that it is rather fun.
Pete