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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Max COAL questions
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<blockquote data-quote="xxtavixx" data-source="post: 1275671" data-attributes="member: 99828"><p>Feenix, those are some GREAT reads. Really got me thinking.</p><p></p><p>So by COAL standards, I am OK. But I am potentially giving up some accuracy until I figure out where my lands are and then measure CBTO. Seems like the easiest way to do if you are using the same bullet is the process described earlier, which basically seats the bullet against the lands. Once you have that total length, you seat the bullet just a .010 (or whatever desired distance) back further than the round you chambered. Using this method, is there really a point in getting something like the Hornady Chamber all tool?</p><p></p><p>Working from that logic, would I be best to shoot the rounds I have already loaded to see what powder and what weight shoots best with current COAL, and then start to work on my distance to the lands?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="xxtavixx, post: 1275671, member: 99828"] Feenix, those are some GREAT reads. Really got me thinking. So by COAL standards, I am OK. But I am potentially giving up some accuracy until I figure out where my lands are and then measure CBTO. Seems like the easiest way to do if you are using the same bullet is the process described earlier, which basically seats the bullet against the lands. Once you have that total length, you seat the bullet just a .010 (or whatever desired distance) back further than the round you chambered. Using this method, is there really a point in getting something like the Hornady Chamber all tool? Working from that logic, would I be best to shoot the rounds I have already loaded to see what powder and what weight shoots best with current COAL, and then start to work on my distance to the lands? [/QUOTE]
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Max COAL questions
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