Barnes Triple-Shock X (TSX) 7mm 150 Grain HPBT Lead-Free Bullets - Box of 50
Barnes Bullets
Barnes Bullets
Norma Ammunition (Ruag)
SIERRA BULLETS
Nosler
Hornady
Reloading has come a long way since the time of Swedish King Gustavus Adolphus, who first instructed his troops to use paper cartridges for powder and ball. Today, reloading allows shooters to not only save money but also customize ammunition for their specific firearms, improving accuracy and overall shooting performance.
At BOSQUE Outdoors, we offer a comprehensive range of reloading supplies, including brass cartridges, powder, primers, presses, scales, and measures, along with many other essential reloading accessories.
Our extensive inventory includes top brands like Hodgdon, Alliant, IMR, Accurate, Hornady, Speer, Sierra, Nosler, Barnes, and Berger, all available in our online store.
Reloading offers several key benefits:
The basic equipment you’ll need for reloading includes:
If you're unsure what equipment is best for you, feel free to reach out to our expert support team at BOSQUE Outdoors for recommendations.
Here’s a basic guide to reloading brass ammunition:
For all your reloading supplies, visit BOSQUE Outdoors.
There are three main types of reloading presses:
Turret presses offer an efficient reloading method by allowing multiple dies to be used simultaneously. With advancements like auto-indexing mechanisms, turret presses have become even faster and more convenient.
Unlike single-stage presses, turret presses allow multiple dies to be mounted and used without switching them out, making reloading more efficient.
Yes, turret presses are versatile and can handle both rifle and pistol cartridges with ease, making them suitable for a wide range of calibers.
While turret presses offer more flexibility than single-stage presses, they may take a bit more practice for beginners. However, with the right guidance and practice, turret presses can be an excellent reloading tool.
Yes, turret presses can be upgraded with additional accessories like auto-indexing or extra turrets, improving efficiency and allowing quicker caliber changes.
Pistol powder is designed for handguns and typically burns faster to match the shorter barrels of pistols. Rifle powder, on the other hand, burns slower to accommodate the longer barrels and higher pressures of rifles.
It’s important to choose a powder that fits your specific needs and consult reloading manuals for proper guidance.
No, it’s not recommended to mix different pistol powders as each type is designed for specific applications and burn rates. Mixing powders can lead to unsafe pressure levels.
Rifle powder is specifically engineered for high-pressure cartridges and long barrels. It's finely tuned to deliver consistent performance in various rifle calibers.
Store rifle powder in a cool, dry place, away from heat and moisture, to maintain its stability over time.
No, rifle powder is formulated for high-pressure cartridges and is not suitable for pistols, which require a faster burn rate.
Shotshell powder is used in shotgun ammunition and is optimized for delivering power and performance whether you're bird hunting or shooting competitively.
Shotshell powder burns at a rate specifically designed for the unique characteristics of shotguns. It must disperse shot or launch slugs effectively without the same pressures seen in rifles or pistols.
Some shotshell powders can be used across different gauges, but it's critical to consult load data to ensure safety and accuracy.
Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced reloader, BOSQUE Outdoors offers everything you need for successful reloading. Explore our wide selection of powders, presses, bullets, and more.