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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
28 Nosler - Ladder Test Results
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike 338" data-source="post: 1454104" data-attributes="member: 41338"><p>IMO, both nodes are worth looking at and you may be exactly correct. I generally find that my most reliable loads are not my top node. It would be worth the effort to load up 8 or 10 of each and take them out as far as you can go and see how they do. If you can go real far, like 900 or 1000, you don't even need a chronograph. Just try to pick a time that's not to windy. If it's a hunting rig, a stout load in a less than perfect shooting position could wiggle you around a bit so like I said, both nodes are worth looking at. </p><p></p><p>Just a bug in your ear... I've read a few things about Retumbo being "temperature sensitive" in cold weather. That's more pressure when it gets cold! Weird I know. Your upper node could be a thing in that scenario. </p><p></p><p>Anyway... you gun shoots and so do you so your on the right track.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike 338, post: 1454104, member: 41338"] IMO, both nodes are worth looking at and you may be exactly correct. I generally find that my most reliable loads are not my top node. It would be worth the effort to load up 8 or 10 of each and take them out as far as you can go and see how they do. If you can go real far, like 900 or 1000, you don't even need a chronograph. Just try to pick a time that's not to windy. If it's a hunting rig, a stout load in a less than perfect shooting position could wiggle you around a bit so like I said, both nodes are worth looking at. Just a bug in your ear... I've read a few things about Retumbo being "temperature sensitive" in cold weather. That's more pressure when it gets cold! Weird I know. Your upper node could be a thing in that scenario. Anyway... you gun shoots and so do you so your on the right track. [/QUOTE]
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28 Nosler - Ladder Test Results
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