For consistency you should use the same caliper when making adjustments and measurements. IMO
I think that was an attempt at humor?You Know what I meant is necessary to pick me apart like that?
Is this what you are looking for.View attachment 183520
Ok, now leave the rod in the case as it is.
Remove the comparator from that caliper.
Reset caliper to zero.
Measure COAL and take a pict
Have you done this yet?
I was having problem getting the display to show the numbers that why I switched.For consistency you should use the same caliper when making adjustments and measurements. IMO
See post #200. Start there and make a dummy round like I mentioned. Does it cycle and fit in your magwell? if it doesn't, You can then adjust your die to seat bullet deeper .020 if needed. All measurements using CBTO and your digital caliper. Report back. I think you're going to find you can start working a load up in the mid 40 powder charges. Just because you may have a lot less powder isn't a bad thing. Guys are running the 170 Berger's with mid 40 and low 50 charges.Is this what you are looking for.
What caused my problem is I thought I could use lead bullet load data. Less powder and longer OL and I should be good to go. Thank you all for the help.See post #200. Start there and make a dummy round like I mentioned. Does it cycle and fit in your magwell? if it doesn't, You can then adjust your die to seat bullet deeper .020 if needed. All measurements using CBTO and your digital caliper. Report back. I think you're going to find you can start working a load up in the mid 40 powder charges. Just because you may have a lot less powder isn't a bad thing. Guys are running the 170 Berger's with mid 40 and low 50 charges.
Did you get it to cycle and fit your magwell. If so, start with low powder charges and work up. Patience, doing things consistent, is of the utmost importance when reloading. Go slow, most mistakes are made when we rush and get frustrated. Suggestion- Only use one Caliper and buy a good quality one, I prefer digital. Always double check your math as it's very easy to make a mistake. Good luck!What caused my problem is I thought I could use lead bullet load data. Less powder and longer OL and I should be good to go. Thank you all for the help.
Yes it will fit my mag. Winter has come back to up state NY so it may be a few days, yes I am living behind enemy lines.Did you get it to cycle and fit your magwell. If so, start with low powder charges and work up. Patience, doing things consistent, is of the utmost importance when reloading. Go slow, most mistakes are made when we rush and get frustrated. Suggestion- Only use one Caliper and buy a good quality one, I prefer digital. Always double check your math as it's very easy to make a mistake. Good luck!
PS- let's us know the muzzle velocity you get on that new "coronagraph"! Just messing with ya.
What model? What twist? ThanksI am reloading hammer bullets for the first time and when I install the bullet in my brass it goes deep into the powder. I have only loaded with lead bullets to this point and have never put a bullet that deep into the powder. I am loading for my .270 and using N165 it is the best powder for this rifle.
What model? What twist? Thanks
Win 70 1.10What model? What twist? Thanks
If you find one let me know. I would love to try some.Talking about Hammer Bullets...a little off track I know but anyone know of a supplier of Hammers in Canada?