Reloading

Once an afterthought for rifle shooters, straight-walled cartridges are surging again thanks to some states' hunting laws.

Exactly what equipment do you need to create a functional and efficient reloading bench?

Easy like Sunday morning, reliable as a well-aged Labrador the .30-06 Springfield continues to serve reloader well.

Nothing stands a chance up against John Linebaugh monstrous 1/2-incher — the .500 Linebaugh.

Walking hand-in-hand with the development of the AR-15, the .223 Remington has gone on to become among the most popular centerfire rifle cartridges of all time.

Handloading is all about creating personalized options, but going overboard can get messy.

At one time, bullet weight held great significance in terminal performance. But modern materials and designs have changed this dramatically.

The 7mm Rem Mag has a ton of potential away from just being a hard-hitter if you take up handloading the cartridge.

From safety to legalities, is it smart to handload defensive ammunition?

Remington introduced this medium-capacity rifle cartridge to the marketplace in 1980. The 7mm-08 Remington is based on the .308 Winchester case necked down to 7mm and was loaded with a 140-grain bullet at 2860 fps.

A popular choice for decades in defensive ammunition, Federal Hydra-Shok bullets are now available as a reloading component.

You can’t buy happiness, but you can buy Reloder 15 ... and that’s pretty much the same thing.

Sometimes, lesser-known powders are exactly what a rifle needs to transform from ‘goat’ to glorious.

Do you trust your reloading skills enough to bet your life on them in a dangerous game situation?

Satisfying has handloading itself, passing on your passion for reloading keeps the next generation shooting straight.

Creating brass for rare and obsolete calibers is easier than you think. Here's what you need to know to create your own at home.