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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Benefit of a Electronic Powder Dispenser?
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<blockquote data-quote="Wolf76" data-source="post: 2644464" data-attributes="member: 75779"><p>IMO the law of diminishing returns shows when we go to the Nth degree to reload ammo. Most commercial ammo companies volume drop charges and their ammo shoots well. I'd argue that a scale needs to be reproducible first (even if it's off...like it weighs 45.3 grs when it's actually 45 grs). If it's the exact same 3 tenths variation, then it's good. Then it has to be reasonably close to the actual measurement. I have non special calibration weights that confirm consistency. </p><p></p><p>In the end, most people don't shoot bugholes (as a gun club long range safety officer, I see the groups). Most people hunting big game can kill everything with a gun that shoots 1 MOA. I strive for 1/2 MOA and can get there more often than not. Just a quick reminder, a 6" group is only a 3" deviation from point of aim (assuming scope us adjusted correctly).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wolf76, post: 2644464, member: 75779"] IMO the law of diminishing returns shows when we go to the Nth degree to reload ammo. Most commercial ammo companies volume drop charges and their ammo shoots well. I'd argue that a scale needs to be reproducible first (even if it's off...like it weighs 45.3 grs when it's actually 45 grs). If it's the exact same 3 tenths variation, then it's good. Then it has to be reasonably close to the actual measurement. I have non special calibration weights that confirm consistency. In the end, most people don't shoot bugholes (as a gun club long range safety officer, I see the groups). Most people hunting big game can kill everything with a gun that shoots 1 MOA. I strive for 1/2 MOA and can get there more often than not. Just a quick reminder, a 6" group is only a 3" deviation from point of aim (assuming scope us adjusted correctly). [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Benefit of a Electronic Powder Dispenser?
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