Reloads are decent. With saved brass you can buy the cheapest bullets and reload for about $0.70 a shot with the current prices on components. Buy better bullets and the price creeps up. Maybe other people have better bargains with buying their components.
In my experience, "range shooting" involves targets...
If you're shooting targets, your goal is usually tight groups and/or putting as many as you can in the bullseye...
If you're trying to get good groups, or hit the bullseye consistently, wouldn't the "best" ammo be preferred for a rifle like the CTR ? Not the "cheapest"..?
In my experience, "range shooting" involves targets...
If you're shooting targets, your goal is usually tight groups and/or putting as many as you can in the bullseye...
If you're trying to get good groups, or hit the bullseye consistently, wouldn't the "best" ammo be preferred for a rifle like the CTR ? Not the "cheapest"..?
The quality and cost of components is your own choice to make... $0.70 is about as cheap as you can get with common current prices
In my experience, "range shooting" involves targets...
If you're shooting targets, your goal is usually tight groups and/or putting as many as you can in the bullseye...
If you're trying to get good groups, or hit the bullseye consistently, wouldn't the "best" ammo be preferred for a rifle like the CTR ? Not the "cheapest"..?
It would depend on what you are going to the range for I would think.
Tuning a hunting rifle for the season I would say shoot your hunting load, but if you are looking to get max trigger time to work on cheek weld, trigger pull, breathing, sight picture retention or any other core marksman skill cheap ammo will suffice (unless it is completely inconsistant in the rifle). Even shooting 3 MOA you will see when you are doing something right and when you are not.
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.308 ammo
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