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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
300 rum load development
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<blockquote data-quote="FURMAN" data-source="post: 1585003" data-attributes="member: 26535"><p>This is the exact reason this forum is falling apart. You obviously have no clue. That is fine up until you start giving others advice. This is a long range hunting forum. I can only assume the intent is to shoot long range. In a perfect world you develop the load at max distance you intend to shoot. There are methods that will yield good results at 100 yards but they are not optimal. I can show you several loads developed at 100 yards that will not shoot long range. 1000 yard bench rest guys who are winning are not developing loads at 100 yards. The notion of not starting load development until a barrel or brass is broken in is absolutely wasting components and barrel life. If/when a barrel speeds up after you have a load developed you simply reduce powder charge to get back to the same velocity. The same with brass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FURMAN, post: 1585003, member: 26535"] This is the exact reason this forum is falling apart. You obviously have no clue. That is fine up until you start giving others advice. This is a long range hunting forum. I can only assume the intent is to shoot long range. In a perfect world you develop the load at max distance you intend to shoot. There are methods that will yield good results at 100 yards but they are not optimal. I can show you several loads developed at 100 yards that will not shoot long range. 1000 yard bench rest guys who are winning are not developing loads at 100 yards. The notion of not starting load development until a barrel or brass is broken in is absolutely wasting components and barrel life. If/when a barrel speeds up after you have a load developed you simply reduce powder charge to get back to the same velocity. The same with brass. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
300 rum load development
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