Reloading

Making reloading a whole load more precise, SIG has released a full selection of pistol and rifle brass as individual components.

When it comes to powder and bullet combinations, few cartridges beat the grand old .30-06 Springfield.

The bullet’s bearing surface — the portion of the bullet that contacts the rifling in the barrel — directly correlates to the amount of pressure generated within your barrel, and it can have a definite effect on accuracy.

In reloading, your ultimate pursuit might be absolute control over your handloads … just don’t fall too far down the rabbit hole.

What’s fact — and what’s fiction — when it comes to some commonly held shooting and hunting beliefs? You might be surprised.

If you’re having trouble finding factory ammunition or brass for rifles chambered in obscure  or obsolete cartridges, don’t fret: You can make your own.

There's no need to overthink deer bullets. Classic cup-and-core bullets still do the job.

Is reloading your own dangerous game cartridges a good idea? Phil Massaro takes several .40-caliber rifle cartridges to the Dark Continent to find out.

Modern reloading of hunting revolver ammo can bring newfound interest to old iron.

Can handloading for AR-15 — and AR-10 — rifles achieve accuracy that matches modern bolt-actions?

The word “wildcat” denotes something untamed and rebellious. But that shouldn’t stop you from considering wildcat cartridges for hunting and shooting.

There are a ton of great powders out there for reloaders — and not all of them are new.

More than 100 years after its introduction, the venerable .30-06 remains one of the best all-around hunting cartridges. Period.

Handloading ammo for your favorite handgun shouldn’t be difficult, but you should never skimp on the crimping process.

The Cyclone Case Dryer gets shooters to the range or the reloading bench quicker.

The .300 Win. Mag. is well-suited for hunting 95 percent of the world’s game. Phil Massaro explains why.