For all the different forums you may find yourselves on, we would like to be notified if you see any copyright infringement of content from the 6.5 Grendel Reloading Handbooks.
I know a lot of you don't see what has gone on behind the scenes to make these a reality, but it has involved a substantial sacrifice from us, including tens of thousands of dollars in printing fees, purchasing components, testing systems, ballistics gelatin, firearms, software, range trips, interstate travel expenses, trade shows, website fees, shipping infrastructure, research, and most importantly...time.
What I envisioned and pitched many years ago here on the forum to a few different members has turned out to be a much better printed work than I imagined, and we are thankful for the response we have gotten to it, but it isn't a windfall of profits like some might think.
Just getting into printing something for such a niche market within a niche market is not your major bestseller, and will be a labor of love, with your family wondering why you are investing so much time and effort for little or even no returns.
Just because it is easy to steal information and publish it without permission on the internet does not make it right, and we would like help in identifying any sources where this may be happening.
Please send any links you may find to me via email preferred, PM secondary.
Thanks for the mutual support here on the forum. These handbooks were meant for you all. I understand the costs associated with them are similar to a box or two of ammunition, and that is a reflection of real world printing costs, as well as increasing shipping costs from USPS.
We have looked at making them as affordable as possible from the start, including e-publishing. The problem with electronic devices for reloaders, which is discussed in Volume II in the detailed loading procedures chapter, is increased electromagnetic interference with your scales. Yes, you can turn your wireless off, but it can be turned back on without you even knowing, especially with so many default information-mining overrides from applications nowadays.
This requires that you disassemble and void the warranty of your scales and powder measures, then insulate them, which most people aren't going to do.
I've seen what my cell phone does to my digital scales, and it will throw them way off, even when 10 feet away sometimes, so I leave it in another room entirely. If you live in an apartment, you should strongly consider insulating your digital scales for this reason.
Thanks again for all your support, without which these handbooks would never be a reality.
I know a lot of you don't see what has gone on behind the scenes to make these a reality, but it has involved a substantial sacrifice from us, including tens of thousands of dollars in printing fees, purchasing components, testing systems, ballistics gelatin, firearms, software, range trips, interstate travel expenses, trade shows, website fees, shipping infrastructure, research, and most importantly...time.
What I envisioned and pitched many years ago here on the forum to a few different members has turned out to be a much better printed work than I imagined, and we are thankful for the response we have gotten to it, but it isn't a windfall of profits like some might think.
Just getting into printing something for such a niche market within a niche market is not your major bestseller, and will be a labor of love, with your family wondering why you are investing so much time and effort for little or even no returns.
Just because it is easy to steal information and publish it without permission on the internet does not make it right, and we would like help in identifying any sources where this may be happening.
Please send any links you may find to me via email preferred, PM secondary.
Thanks for the mutual support here on the forum. These handbooks were meant for you all. I understand the costs associated with them are similar to a box or two of ammunition, and that is a reflection of real world printing costs, as well as increasing shipping costs from USPS.
We have looked at making them as affordable as possible from the start, including e-publishing. The problem with electronic devices for reloaders, which is discussed in Volume II in the detailed loading procedures chapter, is increased electromagnetic interference with your scales. Yes, you can turn your wireless off, but it can be turned back on without you even knowing, especially with so many default information-mining overrides from applications nowadays.
This requires that you disassemble and void the warranty of your scales and powder measures, then insulate them, which most people aren't going to do.
I've seen what my cell phone does to my digital scales, and it will throw them way off, even when 10 feet away sometimes, so I leave it in another room entirely. If you live in an apartment, you should strongly consider insulating your digital scales for this reason.
Thanks again for all your support, without which these handbooks would never be a reality.
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