Mine love's 55 gr Hornady sp and 24 gr of Tac.I know you can go higher on powder but I love this load and it's consistently accurate.
I'd say try using non mixed brass, preferably at least fired once in your rifle, then resized and used for load development. That'll give you a much better chance to get consistent MV and more consistent POI.I'm thinking it could be a brass issue, I bought a bunch from a guy who said it was range brass once fired, IDK but that's what sticks in my mind, I'm gonna try to get some quality. 556 brass and try it again..kinda frustrating
Range brass and accuracy usually do not run together!I'm thinking it could be a brass issue, I bought a bunch from a guy who said it was range brass once fired, IDK but that's what sticks in my mind, I'm gonna try to get some quality. 556 brass and try it again..kinda frustrating
Anything that is new and all of the same lot would be a big jump towards accuracyThat's what I'm thinking, I saw some LC .556 once fired all the same date stamp but I don't know if that would be any better, I may try some new starline
If it's all the same lot, you can get that stuff to work well. A fresh proper anneal before full length resizing it would be best. Then load them up with a cheap bullet and cheaper powder that is an appropriate burn rate, but not necessary what you'll be using for precision loads, and go fire form them in your chamber.That's what I'm thinking, I saw some LC .556 once fired all the same date stamp but I don't know if that would be any better, I may try some new starline