His challenge in selling brass to reloaders is, as a non shooter, separating the calibers correctly. I shoot a bit and am still finding 308s in my 9mm bin!!!
Don't you mean 380 or do you have a vision challenge?
His challenge in selling brass to reloaders is, as a non shooter, separating the calibers correctly. I shoot a bit and am still finding 308s in my 9mm bin!!!
Don't you mean 380 or do you have a vision challenge?
Thanks 5.56, I bought him some Lee universal decapping pins, which I think will work, but now that he found a place that doesn't care if they're decapped or not he's probably okay. Nice offer though.
Where did you pick up those pins? Just broke mine this weekend. Shipping is three times the cost of the pins.
I never reloaded but what are spent casings generally worth to a reloader?You guys have to remember this man is in his late eighties. He has very little money, is not a shooter, doesn't use a computer, and probably doesn't know anybody that shoots other than me. He could probably make more money in the long run if he separated all the brass and found a way to sell it to shooters who happened to be looking for that particular caliber, but that's way more than he wants to do or probably capable of doing. I don't give him all that much brass to begin with. I think the last time he went to have it recycled he had 7 pounds and it took months for him to get that. He's tickled to get $10 or $15 dollars. To me, it is better to give occasional scrap brass, that I don't reload myself, to him to easily make a few bucks, than it is worry about people who can afford the shooting hobby saving a couple of cents by providing a place to get cheaper brass. But, that's just me.
Thanks. Actually, I did call around and found him one. The other place was definitely ripping him off. The old place gave him under .50 per pound if it still had the primers, the new place gave him $1.15 and didn't care if it was primed or not.