gohring3006
Well-Known Member
.536 g1
I'm hoping with hex to get them to 3100-3200 fps.
Left to right,
147 ELD
121 Lehigh
140 ELD
140 RDF
130 Berger hybrid
I really like those bullets!!Here is the Warner Flat Line 6.5mm 121 grain:
G1 BC by Doppler @ 637....
Yea, I was baffled. My question is, if BCs are calculated with the slight stability decrease in mind with a 8 twist, then what are the BCs when running at 1.5sg and above? Or, is the calculator not taking in account the difference in "balance" that a mono would have because the lead core is missing.Right now, I'm running a 1:7.25" twist in a 22" barrel with a suppressor. 3200+ fps at sea level. The Berger Calculator agrees although I think the math being used is slightly stilted...
Thanks for the data.Frank tested the Warners and had .670 at 3100fps in a 22" creed running 3100+. Also he has a DA advantage out in Co with that altitude. If your using a longer tube cfe223 should get you 3200 with varget there also. 4166 was the powder used with good sd and 3100+ with accuracy. Frank is not a guy who fiddles with the load so if you play with seating some you should be able to get all of these powders shooting well at very good speeds. I think he said that the doppler numbers were established with a 2900fps velocity. If you have some 2000 mr that would also be a great powder for speed and accuracy. I saw some speed using 120 smk's 2990 in a 24" without pressue in norma brass. Only did a ladder and it was below 30 degrees when I tried it.
I just wish they could get them down to 30-50 cents a bullet.
These work well waste some time measuring themThanks for the data.
I watched Franks vid on the Warner's. I read he was running a 1-8.5 twist at 4500 ft. altitude. I didn't run his twist and elevation thru a calculator, but he corrected to a .69 g1. That is a awesome bullet. I just wish they could get them down to 30-50 cents a bullet.