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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Retumbo and temps
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<blockquote data-quote="Darkker" data-source="post: 1227391" data-attributes="member: 81406"><p>His post is exactly the reason why people don't know chit about powder...</p><p>He thinks ball powders are sensitive by their own virtue, apparently he hasn't looked at any of the work done by the Naval Warfare Testing Center in many decades. Or that 95+-some percentage of all American armed forces ammo is ball powder....</p><p></p><p>If you want science, and not some schmoe who thinks there is a difference between Bl-c(2) and H335, read Dr. Denton Bramwell's testing. He used to write for the note defunct Varmint Hunter magazine, but she of his articles on temp are still up at RSI. But yourself a Pressure Trace while your there and learn that no, no you can't "read signs" of pressure in brass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Darkker, post: 1227391, member: 81406"] His post is exactly the reason why people don't know chit about powder... He thinks ball powders are sensitive by their own virtue, apparently he hasn't looked at any of the work done by the Naval Warfare Testing Center in many decades. Or that 95+-some percentage of all American armed forces ammo is ball powder.... If you want science, and not some schmoe who thinks there is a difference between Bl-c(2) and H335, read Dr. Denton Bramwell's testing. He used to write for the note defunct Varmint Hunter magazine, but she of his articles on temp are still up at RSI. But yourself a Pressure Trace while your there and learn that no, no you can't "read signs" of pressure in brass. [/QUOTE]
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