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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Virgin brass vs. once fired.
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<blockquote data-quote="GLTaylor" data-source="post: 2884836" data-attributes="member: 111593"><p>You can sometimes get very accurate loads when you are fireforming new brass.</p><p>If you are fortunate enough to find a good load during workup, nothing wrong with loading the rest of your brass with that load and using it for hunting.</p><p>Just understand that once you've shot those up, you'll have to re-work your load for the once fired brass. Not usually hard. Just drop back about 1.5 grs and go up again till you get good velocity and grouping with the once fired.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GLTaylor, post: 2884836, member: 111593"] You can sometimes get very accurate loads when you are fireforming new brass. If you are fortunate enough to find a good load during workup, nothing wrong with loading the rest of your brass with that load and using it for hunting. Just understand that once you've shot those up, you'll have to re-work your load for the once fired brass. Not usually hard. Just drop back about 1.5 grs and go up again till you get good velocity and grouping with the once fired. [/QUOTE]
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Virgin brass vs. once fired.
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