I agree. At one point I bought a loading manual everytime a new one came out. In about 1995 I sold over 30 of them for $5.00 each. I kept a few and have bought about 8 more since then.
But between narrowing down the chamberings that I reload for,and not only the powder makers info on the web,but also the bullet makers info I am about done with hard copy loading manuals.
Google is your friend. Anything that is out there can be found if you search correctly. --- SAWMAN
Why just dance when you can "rock and roll".
STONER 63A ( MK-23/XM-207 )
XM177E2
I like flipping back and forth in books comparing load data and glancing at calibers I don't even have but If I had to choose one type I would say electronic. It's really nice to be able to fit all of my manuals in my pocket. I can keep all my reloading history and tons of other info in one place that is easy to access. I do have backups and backups of backups for all electronic stuff and I can access it without internet. If my batteries are dead and the power is out I have my books but I will probably just wait so I have good light anyhow.
I love looking through the books and actually reading the information they have before the loads in many of them. I also refer to online data when I cannot find a newer projectile in my manuals( I know buy the new one right). But I have so many.........
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