RST 10 gauge

[Craig Larter]

If you don't reload the 10ga and/or 8ga it becomes a very expensive proposition in my opinion. Reloading is so easy and opens up many new avenues to Parker collecting. Reloaders need to keep the obsolete metallic cartridges and shotgun shells alive. The old 10's and 8's need to be kept alive, it's part of our American heritage. Remember Charlie Cleveland

[Bruce P Bruner]

Originally Posted by Craig Larter

If you don't reload the 10ga and/or 8ga it becomes a very expensive proposition in my opinion. Reloading is so easy and opens up many new avenues to Parker collecting. Reloaders need to keep the obsolete metallic cartridges and shotgun shells alive. The old 10's and 8's need to be kept alive, it's part of our American heritage. Remember Charlie Cleveland

As Craig said, these will never wear out. They can be found, vintage or new. I have located 16 gauge, 12 and 10’s. The wads are readily available and inexpensive. Simple hand tools do the job.

[bob lyons]

I wish I had thought about that paying with cc and holding Always next time
Anyway reloader and components will be here by the end of the week so the reloading can start.

[6pt-Sika]

Originally Posted by bob lyons

I wish I had thought about that paying with cc and holding Always next time
Anyway reloader and components will be here by the end of the week so the reloading can start.

Glad to hear you’re taking the road to “do it yourself” . I reloaded hard for years and when I stopped competing at skeet and trap I sold my set of PW’s . Then years later when my grandfathers W&C Scott 10 gauge came into my possession I ordered a 600 JR 10 gauge with a short kit and the next thing you know I was again loading all gauges 10-410 and not to long after added the 8 gauge . I’m probably more anal about loading then most folks in that I buy components that I use often any time they’re available or at a good price . I’d rather have more than I need than not enough .