berger loading data?

[plumeja]

I have been looking around the net for the powder weights for the bullets i bought, with out luck. I bought the burger 308 168gr target vld. i just cant find any info on them.

 

[SidecarFlip]

Look again.... www.bergerbullets.com/loaddata

 

[plumeja]

Look again.... www.bergerbullets.com/loaddata

Tried that and it gets me to a empty page. Bummer.

 

[SidecarFlip]

ooops...I meant Varmint, Target Hunting and Tactical Bullets | Berger Bullets

Berger don't post load data as a rule but their reloading manual is available in their webstore....

I suggest ordering the book. Then, you'll have what you need.

 

[Doublezranch]

See if this helps......

https://www.loaddata.com/members/se...aliberid=12&header=.30 Caliber Reloading Data

 

[ramrod79]

You can email Berger they will send you load data cheaper than a manual.

 

[Canadian Bushman]

Use the starting load of the 168 sierra and work up.

Hodgdon Reloading | Home

 

[Jaxdialation]

I use 44.8gr of Varget with 168 Classic hunters.

I have been looking around the net for the powder weights for the bullets i bought, with out luck. I bought the burger 308 168gr target vld. i just cant find any info on them.

 

[barefooter56]

I have been looking around the net for the powder weights for the bullets i bought, with out luck. I bought the burger 308 168gr target vld. i just cant find any info on them.

plumeja,
Please contact us for help on this at [email protected]. Thanks !

 

[SidecarFlip]

Maybe I'm a book guy, but, far as I'm concerned it's always better to have the book versus someone else's recipe. Not like the book is expensive. About the cost of a 12 pack of beer.

 

[Jaxdialation]

Or if not a book, at least Berger's load data from their experts.

 

[MudRunner2005]

Maybe I'm a book guy, but, far as I'm concerned it's always better to have the book versus someone else's recipe. Not like the book is expensive. About the cost of a 12 pack of beer.

Same here. I used to think it was better to go free, but as time went-on, and the more I got into reloading and wildcatting, I also prefer having the actual manual. I find myself reading and referencing my manuals a lot.

 

[SidecarFlip]

I keep abreast of new technology and applications in my business by reading and , attending seminars, but reading is the prime teacher. I read about methodology and go apply it to real time scenario's in my shop.

I bet I have loading manuals from almost every producer of bullets, whether I use them or not. All are good reference material and the ones I load, I add sticky notes in that pertain to anything I learn along the way...

When we quit learning, we might as well crawl in a hole and get covered up.

 

[MudRunner2005]

I keep abreast of new technology and applications in my business by reading and , attending seminars, but reading is the prime teacher. I read about methodology and go apply it to real time scenario's in my shop.

I bet I have loading manuals from almost every producer of bullets, whether I use them or not. All are good reference material and the ones I load, I add sticky notes in that pertain to anything I learn along the way...

When we quit learning, we might as well crawl in a hole and get covered up.

Couldn't agree more. I use post-it notes to mark calibers I use and load for in all my manuals for quick-reference markers.