IdahoRedneck
Well-Known Member
Copy that, well keep at it, I know youll figure it out. Tagging on to keep up with your results.
i shot my 300 today with
winchester magnum primers
remington brass
berger 210 vld
92.5 grains of retumbo
I had no pressure signs at 92 so i loaded in half grains all the way up to 94 grains. Guess ill have to pull the bullets out.
92 grains will not particularly be my accurate powder charger correct?????
Im new at all of this. Thanks.
I found 93 gr of Retumbo pushing 210 VLD's to be max in MY Sendero 300 RUM. You don't have to pull your bullets if you haven't run into pressure signs yet. Your load and rifle combo will be unique and you have to determine what your max is and what load shoots the best.
This thread isn't about general reloading.
Ya I had pressure signs at 92.5 grains and had loaded up to 94 grains. Guess 92 is my max.
The last thing I can think of is to slug the bore.
AIUI (AS I Understand It) If it is tight or a tight muzzle end that would mean friction which would mean pressure but lower velocity.
I run my target 300 RUM with 210 VLDs at 3063, I tried faster but it got me nothing for accuracy and wasted cases. I forget the dimensions but I'm sure the neck it is tighter than yours but I turn to .014. 86.5 of H1000 SD=4 ES=11. I'm silly but I carry a bit if paper I punched with 4 holes at 300 yards, around 1/2 inch. I didn't have a 5th round.
I did not build this rifle, I got it off Accurate Shooter forum.
MontanaRifleman very interested in the outcome of your "issues"
I run this powder in 6.5 wsm & Edge as well as a few others, generally with impressive velocity increases.
BTW which brand of brass do you use in the Edge ?
Subscribing. Am hoping you get this resolved soon. What a hassle! Never heard of anything like this before, other than Michael Eichele's problems with his 300 RUMs. I thought Michael's problems developed over a higher number of rounds fired than what you've described. Plus the smith with the bore scope is saying the fire checking isn't overly excessive in your throats, and that was determined to be the cause of Micheal's barrels repetitively pressuring out with additional rounds fired.