-
If you are being asked to change your password, and unsure how to do it, follow these instructions. Click here
How much of a change
- Thread starter Jeremy Henderson
- Start date
Help Support Long Range Hunting Forum
Jeremy Henderson
Well-Known Member
I want to thank everyone for all of the replies.
waveslayer
Well-Known Member
Need a work up done?
Jeremy Henderson
Well-Known Member
I've got 20 rounds loaded. I loaded 5 two grains below, 5 one and a half below, 5 one below and 5 at 58 grains. I'm going to shoot these across chronograph and see where I'm at. I really do appreciate the offer. If this doesn't work I may take you up on the offer.
Mike Matteson
Well-Known Member
Rem 273gr-201=72. Nos. 254-176=78. I only see 6g difference. that still a lot, and the Nosler hasn't been fireformed yet. It will be interesting to what the different is them.
I am building a 6mm/280AI rifle. I gotten Peterson 280AI brass for that. I will have to get a box of Nosler and see what the different is. I don't have the rifle yet, so I will have to wait. The brass maybe another problem in getting some.
I am building a 6mm/280AI rifle. I gotten Peterson 280AI brass for that. I will have to get a box of Nosler and see what the different is. I don't have the rifle yet, so I will have to wait. The brass maybe another problem in getting some.
SteveBurton
Formerly 'Jackmonkey'
No need to use that many components. If you know what the velocity is for the load you worked up with the Remington brass, all you need to do is a ladder with the Nosler brass. Start a few grains lower and then shoot over the chrono. Focus on the charge weight that gives you a similar velocity.
WildRose
Well-Known Member
The quest for maximum possible velocity is like chasing a rabbit down a hole. It will never be worthwhile ballistically.
Just find a load that is accurate and consistent.
If you want more speed than that, move to a bigger case and repeat.
