DuPont IMR 4320, IMR 4350, IMR4227

IMR 4320 is THE powder for 22-250.
That's what I'm saying! If not for my great uncle handing this powder down to me I never would have shot it. Now I use it in a few rifles. 34 grains under a 53 grain HP match shoots one hole groups. Mid speed load around 3400 fps. If it gets 85-90 degrees I have no worries about my load. Out of my Grandpa's Rem 788 22-250 that he passed down to me it's pretty ridiculous. Showing off for my buddies I bet them $20 bucks I could hit a dime at 200 yds. One shot later and I was putting $40 bucks in my pocket. Nothin wrong with 4320.
 
So what's the best use for the 4320? It's obsolete now, but I guess used to be utilized in 270 Win or 30-06. I have my Dad's guns. He told me his Model 70 Super Grade( 1948) would !all be in a dime @ 100 yds. I never saw him do it BTW. But he was a much better shot than I.
I saw where it's high up on the .243 load charts I thought, then the 4350 steps up to like a .270. I like the reloader, and Hodgen powder myself
 
I thought the topic was concerning the use of "old" powder! Not what it could be used for!

I didn't use the forward of a book for my book reports when in school! 😉 memtb
In his second post the OP asked what IMR4320 could be used for. And to clarify his first post, the powder will have an odor regardless. It should be a sweetish odor and not a sour odor. I don't have any 4320 layin around. I do have a little 4064 and 4350 that I'm saving for .243 loads.
 
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So what's the best use for the 4320? It's obsolete now, but I guess used to be utilized in 270 Win or 30-06. I have my Dad's guns. He told me his Model 70 Super Grade( 1948) would !all be in a dime @ 100 yds. I never saw him do it BTW. But he was a much better shot than I.
I have several 1 lb cans of 4320. Didn't know it was discontinued.
 
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