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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Bullet Jump/Jammed - Is it the Bullet design or the rifle
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<blockquote data-quote="asd9055" data-source="post: 1983028" data-attributes="member: 73445"><p>I have been reloading for hunting and hand guns 35 years. I did not realized how little I knew until I started following and participating in forums like LRH, Nosler, Accurateshooter and snipershide, to name a few. </p><p>I don't want to get into OCW, Ladder and all those other subjects for load development. I just want to focus on bullet seating depth (jump or jammed)</p><p>I am familiar with bullet seating depth process, and I posted a link here before, but the engineer in me wants to understand more.</p><p>So here is the question I pose to the greater and more experienced group:</p><p></p><p>Is it the bullet design, i.e. tangent vs. secant that determines the jump/jammed, the caliber/cartridge (we know Weatherby cartridges are designed for extra long jump, the rifle (way the chamber and throat, barrel, lead come together) or a combination of all</p><p></p><p>Second question. Do you have a cartridge. let's say 6.5 Creed (pick one that applies to you) that you use a different seating depth for different rifle (same bullet)</p><p>I am trying to understand the physics/mechanics behind it</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="asd9055, post: 1983028, member: 73445"] I have been reloading for hunting and hand guns 35 years. I did not realized how little I knew until I started following and participating in forums like LRH, Nosler, Accurateshooter and snipershide, to name a few. I don't want to get into OCW, Ladder and all those other subjects for load development. I just want to focus on bullet seating depth (jump or jammed) I am familiar with bullet seating depth process, and I posted a link here before, but the engineer in me wants to understand more. So here is the question I pose to the greater and more experienced group: Is it the bullet design, i.e. tangent vs. secant that determines the jump/jammed, the caliber/cartridge (we know Weatherby cartridges are designed for extra long jump, the rifle (way the chamber and throat, barrel, lead come together) or a combination of all Second question. Do you have a cartridge. let's say 6.5 Creed (pick one that applies to you) that you use a different seating depth for different rifle (same bullet) I am trying to understand the physics/mechanics behind it [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Bullet Jump/Jammed - Is it the Bullet design or the rifle
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