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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Bullet Seating Depth
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<blockquote data-quote="Stan Malinky" data-source="post: 2276849" data-attributes="member: 108698"><p>The Rifle: Browning Titanium Mountain in 300 WSM</p><p>Tool used: Hornady OAL Gage, with the Hornady modified case</p><p>Current conditions: I tripped over the current load and I have not changed it for 10 years, it shoots .3 MOA. I know that somebody will say "Why mess with a good thing", but what If I can make it better.</p><p>Experience: Reloading for 30 plus years measured multiple rifles using this method including the Hells Canyon model and I have received good repeatable results.</p><p>The Problem: When using this method on this gun I get varying results in the range of 3 Hundredths and I have never run into this before. </p><p></p><p>My next step will be to make a dummy case for the Hornady tool.</p><p></p><p>If this is a known problem with this rifle I will use the trial and error method with the bolt drop.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stan Malinky, post: 2276849, member: 108698"] The Rifle: Browning Titanium Mountain in 300 WSM Tool used: Hornady OAL Gage, with the Hornady modified case Current conditions: I tripped over the current load and I have not changed it for 10 years, it shoots .3 MOA. I know that somebody will say "Why mess with a good thing", but what If I can make it better. Experience: Reloading for 30 plus years measured multiple rifles using this method including the Hells Canyon model and I have received good repeatable results. The Problem: When using this method on this gun I get varying results in the range of 3 Hundredths and I have never run into this before. My next step will be to make a dummy case for the Hornady tool. If this is a known problem with this rifle I will use the trial and error method with the bolt drop. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Bullet Seating Depth
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