The age old question
#1
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location:
Posts: 102

What is the current price to reload 9mm and 45acp per round, 50, 1000 whatever you want to quote. I can only find like 2009 prices. Please do not include equiptment cost. I will be buying once used brass (and where is the best place to get brass and other components?) Cast bullets or FMJ. Just looking for quick answers for a friend who is much more skilled with a 1911 than an HP7000x laptop

#2
Spike
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Central Florida
Posts: 67

I can only share my costs using premium bullets. I don't shoot lead.
9mm - $.17
45ACP - $.25
My best source for once-fired pistol brass is
www.leobrass.com
GOOD LUCK and GOOD SHOOTING!!!
9mm - $.17
45ACP - $.25
My best source for once-fired pistol brass is
www.leobrass.com
GOOD LUCK and GOOD SHOOTING!!!
#4
Typical Buck
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Wide open Nevada
Posts: 515

Probably a little late now . I penciled some a month or so ago for my benefit. With my cast ;
$9.28 /9mm/100
$9.88 /45acp/100
My cast again w/ Unique ,CCI, new brass pro-rated for 10 loads,and $4.00 for propane/eletricity ,my lead sources are still free at the moment. 38/357 are in between Colts are a little more.
$9.28 /9mm/100
$9.88 /45acp/100
My cast again w/ Unique ,CCI, new brass pro-rated for 10 loads,and $4.00 for propane/eletricity ,my lead sources are still free at the moment. 38/357 are in between Colts are a little more.
#5

I load .40 for .18
9mm would be a little less and 45 would be a little more.
Depends on how many primers and powder you're buying at a time.
If you go with 5k primers and a keg of powder at a time it will drive costs down.
Here is a reloading calculator website that helps a lot;
http://www.handloads.com/calc/loadingCosts.asp
9mm would be a little less and 45 would be a little more.
Depends on how many primers and powder you're buying at a time.
If you go with 5k primers and a keg of powder at a time it will drive costs down.
Here is a reloading calculator website that helps a lot;
http://www.handloads.com/calc/loadingCosts.asp