300BlkTalk

One of the things to remember when doing this is to include you average group size. If you shoot a 2” group at 100 yards, you almost have to add a portion of that to your 1” arc. The example would be your 50 yard “0” would vary +/- 1/2” at 50 and hit 1” low at 100. So a shot 1/2” high at 50 yards wo...

You’re thinking is correct, but you might think about moving your zero out to around 75-80 yards and compare the numbers. It just moves the arc some and you might prefer one over the other.

Hello. Here are my latest experiments with Vectan powders: Gun: AR15. Barrel: 10.5" Primers: RWS Small Rifle. Powders: SP3 & Ba6-1/2. Use at your own risk. http://radiopreppers.com/images/300a.png http://radiopreppers.com/images/300b.png Gil. Thank you Gill, Every bit of data helps.

I have unique and h110. The container volume is maybe 40% larger for the unique. They both have about the same density of about 101 lbs/ft^3 but the bulk density for h110 is about 61 lbs/ft^3 while unique is 37 lbs/ft^3. So I need to understand the difference between density and bulk density. I hav...

Was typing during your last reply. Yes and no, it varies with different powders. My two favorite example are 1680 and 296/H110 and mostly suppers. But CFE BLk is another good example. Most powders, work best at a higher load density, the exception is faster pistol powders that were designed for low ...

If the loaded rounds measure .334”, they should not be tight in the chamber. The chamber should actually be .335” That’s why checking the round in the chamber is a good idea. You never know. Compare maximum cartridge with minimum chamber specs. https://dayattherange.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Sa...

Plain and simple, you have a headspace problem. Complicated by thick brass, or a seating problem with the bullets. The empty case fails the gauge, that will not change when you seat the bullet. The bullet is causing the false reading. There are a couple of reasons this might be happening. Bullet dia...

A couple of thoughts. Primers that are not fully seated, often will not go off. The reason is that the firing pin strike will move the primer forward, instead of crushing it. Sometimes a second or third hit will ignite it, once fully seated. With a base to shoulder datum that short, you’re going to ...

I would start with this data working up from the low load.

Augenblick wrote: ↑Wed Aug 09, 2023 9:59 am Almost a bad day.


Dellet I took your warning about knowing what a double load of AA #9 looks like.

If I can’t be an example, I can at least be a warning