Overkill338
Well-Known Member
25 actuallyThat chart is posting some slower velocities then what I've seen with a number of different powders. Maybe the barrel length is 24" or something? Just an observation...
25 actuallyThat chart is posting some slower velocities then what I've seen with a number of different powders. Maybe the barrel length is 24" or something? Just an observation...
I will be reloading to these dimensions, using the WLRM primers and Hornady 200 gr ELD-X as sown with 76 gr h1000. The chart shows 2800 FPS. Am I to understand 76 gr may yield more than 2,800 FPS.
2786. That's what I was getting out of my friends tikka. It didn't shoot the factory's any where near as well. I'm running 75 gr in my tc venture. 76 and I'm getting pressure signs. I'm getting 2777 with my tc. I've began to look not so much at muzzle velocity as I am looking at down range velocity.Well, I hope someone out here has the answer. I was given this photo and on it is written a powder load which falls within H1000 low and high load but I do not know what the MV is. It is my hope this duplicates the Hornady factory MV for a 300 WIN MAG of 2,850 FPS since my scope has a laser cut top turret cut for this MV. If anyone has the answer please let me know.
View attachment 239874
I don't have the chrono read out or pics of the target, I worked up this load for a friends rifle years ago, I've loaded at least 300 rds of ammo for him over the last 6-7 yrs, he along with his friends have shot a bunch of coues whitetail with it out to 700+ yds here in AZ and Mexico.I'm looking at this data and sure would love to see the Chronograph read-out and a picture of the target with these results. If you have them please post for all of us to see. I did see someone who used 76 gr of H1000 and got a very good group at 100 yards. If you got 2,890 with 73.5 gr this 76 gr must have been zipping along much faster.
Thank you very much for the information.I don't have the chrono read out or pics of the target, I worked up this load for a friends rifle years ago, I've loaded at least 300 rds of ammo for him over the last 6-7 yrs, he along with his friends have shot a bunch of coues whitetail with it out to 700+ yds here in AZ and Mexico.
Dude, I think you're only picking out the good bits and ignoring the warnings.Thank you very much for the information.
Ive had stuck bolts in Rugers. If they had been in Remington, it would have jerked a chunk out of the case head, and I would have been days digging that thing out. We put two Ruger M77 MkII .300 Win Mags side by side. Max loads came more than 1 grain apart. Im worried this guy is going to blow a rifle up in his face.I agree. It's too easy to shoot 3 at 74.5, 75.0, 75.5 etc and actually find out for yourself what your own rifle is feeling pressure wise. Never know what can happen at 64k psi.
I'm tapping out of this one. He is not going to listen to us, and I dont want to feel responsible.When maxing out a ladder I am extremely conservative with 0.3 gr increments on the ladder. Waste of bullets, powder? Who cares if you are pushing into unknown territory. Bullets, powder and primers lot cheaper than medical bills. I will dig out ladders I ran with both 200 AB and ELDX. And 196 HH. All with RL26
I'm within tenths of a grain from max loads shown in the Hornady data, and I dont even have flat primers yet (big chamber vs tight chamber).Yep There is actual data out there from Alliant for 200 ELDX. Just follow book data. Lots of actual known load data. Don't wander when there is a path to take. I can tell you my Sendero tapped out before max load which is why every rifle is different.
Link: Alliant RL26