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<blockquote data-quote="Lenny Foffa" data-source="post: 2233482" data-attributes="member: 100742"><p>I load both for 270 win and 30-06 Hunting rifles and also Bench Rest rifles. </p><p>So , if you have separated and matched all your cases by weight down to 1/10th or 2 /10th of a grain ; and if you have separated and matched all you bullets by weight; and you have also measured the OGIVE length of you your bullets' from base of bullet to OGIVE; and your powder charge is exact for every load; and your OGIVE Length has been measured for every completed round ; and you have used the exact same primer for every round ; then in my opinion we are left with two other things to consider. #1 is Wind. My bench rest friends obese over this as the main cause of a flyer, and #2 its just you touching the grip or the trigger ,or shoulder pressure on the stock, ever so slightly different .That's usually the problem for me!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lenny Foffa, post: 2233482, member: 100742"] I load both for 270 win and 30-06 Hunting rifles and also Bench Rest rifles. So , if you have separated and matched all your cases by weight down to 1/10th or 2 /10th of a grain ; and if you have separated and matched all you bullets by weight; and you have also measured the OGIVE length of you your bullets' from base of bullet to OGIVE; and your powder charge is exact for every load; and your OGIVE Length has been measured for every completed round ; and you have used the exact same primer for every round ; then in my opinion we are left with two other things to consider. #1 is Wind. My bench rest friends obese over this as the main cause of a flyer, and #2 its just you touching the grip or the trigger ,or shoulder pressure on the stock, ever so slightly different .That's usually the problem for me!!! [/QUOTE]
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