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| Handloader's Digest: The World's Greatest Handloading Book | 
 enlarge | Creator: Ken Ramage
Publisher: Krause Publications
Category: Book
List Price: $22.95
Buy New: $5.95
You Save: $17.00 (74%)
New (2) Used (1) Collectible (1) from $5.95
Avg. Customer Rating:  5 reviews
Sales Rank: 194878
Media: Paperback
Edition: 18 Rev Sub
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 256
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.3
Dimensions (in): 10.9 x 8.4 x 0.7
ISBN: 087349475X
Dewey Decimal Number: 799
EAN: 9780873494755
ASIN: 087349475X
Publication Date: April 2003
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: New - may have a small remainder mark on the edge.
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Handloaders are meticulous hobbyists who constantly search for better loads, components, and the tools to assemble cartridges. They expect the best from their components and tools, and this updated digest is an assemblage of authoritative articles discussing various facets of the reloading hobby. New in-depth articles from expert writers cover casting bullets, working handloads, choosing the right components for the job, new techniques, ballistics, reloading safety, and much more. Enthusiasts will gain insight into new reloading trends, as well as available equipment and accessories from major manufacturers. Extensive and valuable reference information includes listings of all handloading periodicals and books, plus directories of products and manufacturers. • Compilation of the best in-depth articles covering various facets of the reloading hobby • Articles include casting bullets, working handloads, choosing the right components for the job, new techniques, ballistics, reloading safety, and much more • Lists all handloading periodicals and books, plus directories of products and manufacturers
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| Customer Reviews:
 Good but not great January 6, 2009
For the cost I am glad I bought this book, however the subtitle is misleading. This book is more of a "survey" of reloading equipment and techniques, which is very helpful; but I wouldn't buy this to teach yourself about actually reloading. A good add on to a reloader's library, but a beginner should get other more detailed manuals on the subject for actually learning the basics.
 Definitely Worth the Price ... August 3, 2007
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
As with any book, it depends on what you're looking for as to whether it is relevant to you. This one has a catalog of parts and suppliers in the back. It also contains useful tables of data such as cartridge case capacities and the like. In the front, there are several good articles, my favorite of which is an investigation of which handloading techniques bear the most fruit in accuracy. This article and the data tables alone made the purchase worthwhile to me. This book won't teach you how to handload although you will learn some useful knowledge about handloading from it and of course it contains some reference data (not load data though).
If you are looking for a book to teach you handloading, I would recommend two books: The ABC's of Reloading and Lyman's 48th Edition Reloading Handbook. Lyman's has load data, The ABC's does not.
 Handloaders will love this. January 11, 2007
2 out of 4 found this review helpful
This is a very thorough, well-written book. Full of worthwhile information.
 There are better books out there. October 13, 2006
8 out of 8 found this review helpful
The book is more of a sales catalog then a handloading digest. A lot of the information is from the product sheets you would receive if you purchased the products. Little is provided on actual reloading technique. It would be better to borrow a copy or find one at a library. After you peruse it once you will not need it again.
Good for Beginners September 19, 2005
19 out of 20 found this review helpful
This is a good introduction to the world of reloading. Being new, I can't tell what other important facts it's missing yet, but it is a good introduction to the basic concepts. I can't picture myself referring back to this book very often, so it might be better to look to your local library or find a friend that has one lying around. The authors gives a lot of historical data of how reloading progressed, which is unnecessary, but could be interesting to some.
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