In need of a new Reloading Manual, or no?

the hard cover Lyman 50th Anniversary or #50 (Can't remember which). I suppose it's probably got more recent calibers and such in it, but isn't too different from the older Lyman 48 I had. I need to get some others, I'm sure, but find myself using the manufacturers' data sites for specific recommendations for specific powders/bullets. Still, a printed manual has a lot to give. I've been tempted to pick up some of the "One Caliber" manuals, but so far have resisted the urge.

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I have Loading Manuals from 1940 up to now. Lots of information and ideas hidden in all that. I also use the "Complete Loading Manuals" for most everything. Makes comparing various companies data really easy.

doesn't make bullets, nor do they make powder or brass whereas the other reloading manuals are loaded with info for their own bullets or powder. For instance Speer pushes data for their bullets, Sierra does the same, as does Hornady. Lyman gives you everybody's jacketed bullet data, lead bullet data, and they give you a factory equivalent loading and a theoretically most accurate loading. So for sure have a Lyman reloading manual in your stash.