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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
How "important" are certain details when reloading?
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<blockquote data-quote="MR.SWIFT" data-source="post: 853864" data-attributes="member: 13597"><p>im not a bench rest shooter don't shoot comp. but I do shoot a lot, elk season is just around the corner for me. if I were working out this rifle I wouldn't worry about most if any of the case prep concerns other than my primer seating depth. as long as the cases are clean and dry when I seated them in the bore for a 400yd shot they will get there. I also wouldn't be using a sled to shoot from, light rifles don't respond well to sleds or any restrained shooting devices. for bench testing purposes I use a simple shooting bag. if you can match the factory loads you were using with your reloads call it good. the bullet you are using isn't a target bullet. don't expect .250 groups. any of the loads you took pic. of centered on an elks shoulder would hit him at 400yrs, if you do your part. go hunting have fun.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MR.SWIFT, post: 853864, member: 13597"] im not a bench rest shooter don't shoot comp. but I do shoot a lot, elk season is just around the corner for me. if I were working out this rifle I wouldn't worry about most if any of the case prep concerns other than my primer seating depth. as long as the cases are clean and dry when I seated them in the bore for a 400yd shot they will get there. I also wouldn't be using a sled to shoot from, light rifles don't respond well to sleds or any restrained shooting devices. for bench testing purposes I use a simple shooting bag. if you can match the factory loads you were using with your reloads call it good. the bullet you are using isn't a target bullet. don't expect .250 groups. any of the loads you took pic. of centered on an elks shoulder would hit him at 400yrs, if you do your part. go hunting have fun. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
How "important" are certain details when reloading?
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