Red you are right I was a little harsh. I have used my squib rod to help folks on the range. Anyone can occasionally mess up somehow in reloading and leave out the powder. The fear of doing so has caused me to change my technique using my turret press. For a long time I have primed using one of those super cheap lee aluminum presses I got free with the manual or got the manual free with the press. I then bell the cases and batch charge visually inspecting all 50 in the loading block prior to seating bullets.
One of my buds bought some rounds from a guy. He averaged just about a squib a stage. As I recall some where a long the line he was bailed out by another guy who gave him enough serviceable ammo to shoot the rest of the match.
Undetected squibs are the most dangerous aspect of our sport, rivaled only by a double charge of fast powder.
Once on the public range at ben avery a chunk of a colt python cylinder landed on our shooting bench after bouncing off the underside of the roof (must have hit something very solid or it would have gone thru roof). Really glad it went up to the roof vs straight over into one of us.