Hammer Hunter Load Data, (See page 1, Post 8)
Search this. The post is by GLTaylor. He has constructed a great chart with all the loads guys on here have tried and had success with. Lots of submissions.
I ordered some 123 AH for my 6.5 direct from the factory. Shipping is pretty expensive with FedEx plus you get dinged duty at the border. All in all, they are a fairly expensive bullet but I feel they are worth it. I plan on taking my 6.5 PRC for moose next year. I think if you go with the 90 or...
I did. It makes quite a difference. I also changed temp and humidity. All these variables are interesting cause depending on the year, I could be hunting in 25C or -30C and the humidity varies from 98% down to 70%. My bullets go from being good to being marginal depending on temp and humidity...
From what I have read today, higher barometric pressure equals more drag on the bullet causing it to use its energy at a faster rate. The higher RPM helps to keep it more stable as it slows down. Does this sound correct?
I’m fairly new to reloading and have a few questions on stability factor. Is it the same as gyroscopic stability? Another thing, what would be a more accurate number to use in a calculator, the air pressure or my altitude? I have entered my info into two different calculators (Bison Ballistics...
I agree with everything PddPdd said. I just want to add that a solid copper bullet will be roughly equivalent to a cup and core bullet about 15gr heavier from what I’ve read. A 124gr mono = ~ 139gr. cup and core.
I bought a 6.5 PRC and am extremely happy with it. I would not hesitate to use it on elk or moose. I am planning on getting my daughter one when she is old enough. I will load down for her to practice with at the range and hunt to start. Eventually work the loads up.