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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
hot load advice
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<blockquote data-quote="eddybo" data-source="post: 211020" data-attributes="member: 7194"><p>Thank you sir, that is what I wanted to hear. I wanted someone to tell me I was stupid and that I should know better. You are absolutely correct.</p><p> </p><p>This occured shooting a load that is under book max. 42.4gr varget under a 168. I have people tell me all the time that if a load is within book max it is safe. This load may be safe but a little on the warm side in cooler temps but at 90 plus I think I could pop a bunch of primers. When I shot the ten rounds Sunday I took them directly from a very cool area. If I had let them bake in the sun I suspect I would have needed the cleaning rod again. And this load uses one of the least temperature sensitive powders I know of.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eddybo, post: 211020, member: 7194"] Thank you sir, that is what I wanted to hear. I wanted someone to tell me I was stupid and that I should know better. You are absolutely correct. This occured shooting a load that is under book max. 42.4gr varget under a 168. I have people tell me all the time that if a load is within book max it is safe. This load may be safe but a little on the warm side in cooler temps but at 90 plus I think I could pop a bunch of primers. When I shot the ten rounds Sunday I took them directly from a very cool area. If I had let them bake in the sun I suspect I would have needed the cleaning rod again. And this load uses one of the least temperature sensitive powders I know of. [/QUOTE]
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hot load advice
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