Why scanning your load data is so important

  • Randy Wieland
    Lebanon. WI
    Posts: 13679
    #210182

    Well, its time for the kids to get back to school. I never realized how expensive school supplies would become. I relocated all my reloading to a a different work room this summer. Unfortunately, it was a storage room prior for us. My daughter, grabbed a ring binder and emptied the contents, thinking she was taking one of my old ones. Into the burn barrel went about 5 years worth of notes I had on various loads that I had done for myself and friends. I had thought about running all my stuff through the scanner and making a PDF back up of everything. Would-of, could-of, should-of…………..

    kooty
    Keymaster
    1 hour 15 mins to the Pond
    Posts: 18101
    #109246

    Ouch.

    john_steinhauer
    p4
    Posts: 2998
    #109323

    I’m sorry to hear this I don’t reload but my dad does and have seen all the notes he has.

    Brad Juaire
    Maple Grove, MN
    Posts: 6101
    #109539

    Sorry to hear that Randy. I’m guessing your daughter feels even worse than you do.

    Randy Wieland
    Lebanon. WI
    Posts: 13679
    #109555

    Yea, she felt pretty bad. But I take a lot of the blame. When I moved everything, I should have organized it better. One of those rainy day projects that I never got done. Fortunately, I did one smart thing. When ever I work up loads for friends, I put a sticker in the ammo box with all the data. I have that for most of my rifles, so not all was lost. What was lost that I really wish I had was “off” loads. As an example, I have an awesome load for one of my .270’s with Barnes TSX 130 & H4831SC. I also have a very good short range load for that same rifle with 90gr Sierra Varmit bullets with H4350. Since I only load about 40 of the Sierra bullets a year….that type of data was lost

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