gamestalker
member
My sincere apology Tex, I didn't mean to make you feel like a fool, or embarrass you what so ever, that would be far from my intended purpose, as there would be nothing to be gained by such conduct. I thought I had clearly projected that sentiment, again I am very sorry. Mine, and everyone else's only intention here at THR is to try and save you from experiencing a disaster right from the get go. Nothing could be more disappointing than for a brand new reloader, than to have something really bad happen the very first time they pull the trigger with their first loads. I hope we are good, and that all that emotion can be set aside for the sake of remaining productive. Again, I am sincerely sorry for offending you, it was not intended. Now, how about we get down to some reloading, as you've just entered into what can be a very enjoyable and productive hobby.
Now, back to one of my concerns, and I hope I can be clear with my question. I may have misunderstood your original post in this respect, so please bear with me, I have read your post multiple several times, but I'm not always the sharpest tool in the shed when it regards reading comprehension, as you've already noticed. So, are you throwing your charges into a single designated piece of brass that the scale has been zeroed to? Or, are you re-zeroing the scale with each new piece of brass you place on the scale? Again, the concern here is that brass is not consistent enough in weight to be used in this manner, nor would this be a particularly good practice, as charges would most certainly vary significantly.
I hope I stated that with some clarity, I sometimes have difficulty getting my message out clearly. If anyone here is mentally challenged, it would be me Tex.
GS
Now, back to one of my concerns, and I hope I can be clear with my question. I may have misunderstood your original post in this respect, so please bear with me, I have read your post multiple several times, but I'm not always the sharpest tool in the shed when it regards reading comprehension, as you've already noticed. So, are you throwing your charges into a single designated piece of brass that the scale has been zeroed to? Or, are you re-zeroing the scale with each new piece of brass you place on the scale? Again, the concern here is that brass is not consistent enough in weight to be used in this manner, nor would this be a particularly good practice, as charges would most certainly vary significantly.
I hope I stated that with some clarity, I sometimes have difficulty getting my message out clearly. If anyone here is mentally challenged, it would be me Tex.
GS