i started this topic to discuss reloading in detail.. picture if you will a gun scene where ammo components are no longer purchased.. you can technically
lathe new brass, make new powder, cast or swage new bullets... also a great topic for people looking to reload berdan primed ammunition, so im not interested
in people telling me its easier at this point in time to do something completely different, or cheaper to do so, i dont really care about either one... i dont
reload so much to save money, or to make things easier as i do it for the enjoyment of just doing it all myself
now picture all those spent berdan cased cartridges... berdan primers are no longer imported (what a shame really), berdan to boxer conversions quite often
lead to poor results, and improperly seated primers.
so what about after using the typical hydraulic method using water.. you, with a cylinder rod or flat punch the exact inner diameter of the given primer would
tap into it with a hammer to pop out the dimple caused from firing the primer.. then refilling it with a chemical compound to recharge that primer before
reloading?... what would that compound be?... strike anywhere match chemicals work fine, in a pinch, and if you have many many matches.. but what about making
the chemical, or ordering it in a container form in which you could measure out, pack into your reformed berdan primer, then reload and reuse as normal?...
does anyone know the recipe for any compounds that arent the most difficult to mix?.. preferably non corrosive, though something on par with corrossive surplus
ammo is ok since after an afternoon of shooting, i clean anyway.
im just looking for more thoughts and ideas on this topic... and i have to say.. in a pinch situation where the components are unavailable, the berdan primed
system using an anvil fixed into the case would make a better candidate for recharging a primer

