reloading data books, whats out there?

[RJW NZ]

I'm wondering what everyone would consider the best/most liked book thats currently for sale on reloading for enfields? I've got Steve Redgwells material, just wondering if theres a good book on the subject. (Don't worry, I haven't got dreams of writing one,lol)

Information

Warning: This is a relatively older thread This discussion is older than 360 days. Some information contained in it may no longer be current.

[Alan de Enfield]

"One Book / One Caliber" Published by Loadbooks USA Inc.

"The Complete Reloading Manual For The .303 British"

[muffett.2008]

Rog, I have a dozen assorted reloading manuals and very rarely use any of them other than for research.
As there is just too much conflict between them, I just access the manufacturers data for the powder I'm using at the time. These days as it's mainly ADI, than that's where I go.
The joys of the modern computer age.

[RJW NZ]

The sheer scale of minuta data that I see everytime I open a book on reloading really gives me the wullys and then I stay well away, lol, like John Cleese as in run a way ....

I will end up reloading for the sake of general shooting but not as a drive for extreme accuracy, its one of those things that just doesn't engage me. I'm always a bit surprised that reloading doesn't come down to half a dozen basic combinations of powder and bullet that every one comes back to constantly.

[Arnie]

Its interesting that although I am completely non technical and mechanical I took to reloading and find it a pleasant pass time. On the other hand the complexities of gunsmithing, armoring, bedding, taking the rifle apart, removing screws without mangling them fill me with horror. In any event I have found that old threads on this forum involving Ed Horton and others contain alot of great information on resizing, good bullets and brass to use, etc.

[Rumpelhardt]

I'm always a bit surprised that reloading doesn't come down to half a dozen basic combinations of powder and bullet that every one comes back to constantly.

I do think it starts out that way but then they get tweaked to suite each individual rifle.
I have several manuals from different companies from the 80s, 90s on up to the latest. When I need a place to start I almost invariably go to ether Lyman's latest or the latest Hodgdon yearly.