I agree with Dennis. Reloading makes the shooting sports much more affordable. I took a 2 year break from shooting and when I started back up it was amazing how much I spent going to Academy, Walmart, Cabela's, Bass Pro, or somewhere of the like trying to hunt cheap ammo for a 200 round a weekend habit. I used Freedom Munitions about half of the time but, I never kept track of how much I had on hand so the shipping time hosed me regularly. When I started shooting again this year the first thing I did was buy a 9mm pistol. First off, factory ammo from any big box store was cheaper than any .40 S&W I could buy from Freedom. Secondly if I shot Limited I could get 23 rounds in a pistol that had absolutely no recoil. Even with this being so much more cost effective it was still somewhat spendy. I have reloading equipment out the ass but nothing progressive, it is all for my rifles and small batches of pistol like .45 LC, .44 Magnum etc. So after a few beers and a bit of research I bought a Dillon Square Deal for 9mm. I can run 450-500 rounds an hour if i keep my fingers out of the damn way and keep my primer tubes loaded. I refuse to load .223 because it is labor intensive. I just bite the bullet and buy a case of PMC Bronze when needed. It doesn't have swaged primer pockets so if you have a buddy that reloads he'll thank you for it. For pistol ammunition I highly recommend reloading. There is a large amount of money to be saved reloading your rifle rounds too but that's where I draw the line. I haven't shot 3-Gun in about 4 years, so my AR doesn't eat as much as it used to. I shoot sporting clays about 2-3 times per month which is between 50-125 rounds. I just buy whatever is cheap and check poa/poi. My little Square Deal B has already broken even this year, I have about 8k rounds left and don't anticipate reloading for the rest of the year and the early part of next year. Right now I'm at about $.12 per round with 9mm. I'm going in with a buddy on a .40 setup and were projecting .17 per round with that. I know Freedom offers .40 at $.22 per round regularly but, I have heard that they're not consistent also, I don't have to pay hazmat shipping from my press to my rangebag. It should break even and start saving money early next year if we have done out math right.