Thanks. I just ran the ladder rounds on the chrony. 175 gr ABLR with 67.7gr H1000 @ 2839 fps, and 68.0gr @ 2858 fps. I didn't have any visible pressure signs or bolt lift issues.180 ELDM, H1000 68.5 at 2850. 69.0 @2910 this winter. 220 rounds down the tube. Very single digit ES with 68.5. Chronied 5 different sessions.
I'm sorry I didn't reply until now and I know I had to.
I have a big (for me) health problem.
I am waiting for the hospital to call me because I have to be operated on, that is, they have to completely replace my left hip.
I expect a call from the hospital in 2-3 days. I used these last few days for the last doctor's examinations and interviews, so I had neither the time nor the will to sit and write on the laptop.
Regardless of my problems, your attention to me and my question encourages me and makes me proud to be a member off long range hunting
Also thanks to everyone for their participation and advice.
Ozihunter
Dang....the published Hornady max is 67.1 gr for the 175 gr. I'm not used to going hot on my non-Weatherbys, LOL!I ran it up to 70 with no signs.
Elevation of the shooter makes a ton of difference, too. I realize this is an older thread, but wanted to weigh in because I'm looking for some data on the Hornady 190gr A-Tip. I want to run it with N565, N568, and N570. I live at sea level. I have a 27 1/2" Hawk Hill 8 twist barrel, and my 5-shot Avg on the Hornady 175gr ELD-M ammo advertised at 3000 ft/s was like 2979.4 ft/s via Xero radar. My Pro-Chrono was about 10-20 ft/s slower because 1) I measures a few feet in front of the barrel, and 2) The brighter the sunlight, the slower the reading vs the Xero. I've had excellent luck with N565 in 6.5 SAUM and .25/.264 Win Mag Match (aka .250 MDC) (.250" free bore). I figure up near the WY state line, Hornady can probably achieve 3000 as advertised with a shorter barrel than mine.I've seen reports of the factory ammo being a little slower than advertised. However Hogdon shows a few powders that will get 3000 or very close to it in a 24" barrel.
A lot depends on the barrel. The individual barrel. He may be able to get away with 70, while you may not can exceed 67.5 without pressure. Remember, the published max figures are as close as they can get in THEIR barrel to a somewhat arbitrary pressure they have deemed safe as a "standard." One may be able to load more volume before reaching that standard limit of pressure than another with a different rifle, brand of brass, and a couple of other environmental factors vs another.Dang....the published Hornady max is 67.1 gr for the 175 gr. I'm not used to going hot on my non-Weatherbys, LOL!
Hodgdon reloading data also has 67.2 as max for H1000 & 175 gr bullet. I also got similar velocities with H1000 to what @deputyrpa reported.Dang....the published Hornady max is 67.1 gr for the 175 gr. I'm not used to going hot on my non-Weatherbys, LOL!