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Load data for 26 nosler
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<blockquote data-quote="SENAL" data-source="post: 1804733" data-attributes="member: 112605"><p>Nevermind, I just went to their site and looked it up. Holy crap batman! I am not sure how well that caliber and brass handles high pressures like 63k and 64k. I could see 3500 with a load just shy of 64k. But we are 600 FT of elevation. They are at 5300. Not sure if it make all that much of a difference. I am not sure if they are using one of the powders we can get as manufacturers and isn't out to the public. I believe they got those numbers or something close. They make good stuff.</p><p></p><p>When we "certify" ammo for sale we stay 5k below max pressure. Super conservative because we do share load data that is identical to our production stuff. So we can't use powders that isn't available to the public. That would make no sense. We also do not use super long throats/freebores but more than most to be sure we don't get pressure signs in the TXH(AR Variant) line.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SENAL, post: 1804733, member: 112605"] Nevermind, I just went to their site and looked it up. Holy crap batman! I am not sure how well that caliber and brass handles high pressures like 63k and 64k. I could see 3500 with a load just shy of 64k. But we are 600 FT of elevation. They are at 5300. Not sure if it make all that much of a difference. I am not sure if they are using one of the powders we can get as manufacturers and isn't out to the public. I believe they got those numbers or something close. They make good stuff. When we "certify" ammo for sale we stay 5k below max pressure. Super conservative because we do share load data that is identical to our production stuff. So we can't use powders that isn't available to the public. That would make no sense. We also do not use super long throats/freebores but more than most to be sure we don't get pressure signs in the TXH(AR Variant) line. [/QUOTE]
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