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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
temperature sensitive powders
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<blockquote data-quote="ubettcha13" data-source="post: 468701" data-attributes="member: 26406"><p>Try testing in the temps your going to see while hunting. In standard cartidges sometimes using a mag primer will give you the same numbers as you got in summer. The Hodgdon extreme powders help alot as stated. </p><p> The best case is getting dope and recording it. I have used a hard foam sheet you buy at a building supply house for a mat. On top of that an old army wool blanket. For clothes I add insulated coveralls over what the temps call for. The extra warmth from the coveralls allow me to stay put for extended periods as well as better concentration. The only distance hunting I do is this time of yr for song dogs I've seen -35 and it sux but it is also the best time to go.</p><p>LED read outs don't work well in super cold conditions so you may have to calculate through known drops as to what your load is doing at excessively cold temps.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ubettcha13, post: 468701, member: 26406"] Try testing in the temps your going to see while hunting. In standard cartidges sometimes using a mag primer will give you the same numbers as you got in summer. The Hodgdon extreme powders help alot as stated. The best case is getting dope and recording it. I have used a hard foam sheet you buy at a building supply house for a mat. On top of that an old army wool blanket. For clothes I add insulated coveralls over what the temps call for. The extra warmth from the coveralls allow me to stay put for extended periods as well as better concentration. The only distance hunting I do is this time of yr for song dogs I've seen -35 and it sux but it is also the best time to go. LED read outs don't work well in super cold conditions so you may have to calculate through known drops as to what your load is doing at excessively cold temps. [/QUOTE]
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