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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Changing powder lots within a powder
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<blockquote data-quote="Reelamin" data-source="post: 2343287" data-attributes="member: 42157"><p>Never done anything since the mid 70's when I started reloading other than start using a new pound or 8lb keg of the same powder. Some times to make it fit on the shelf I will mix in two different (old and new) cans several times back and forth to get a good mix and finish it in one can. I still don't and I dont notice a spits bit of difference. I finally started keeping a binder of all the different loads and rifles instead of in the die label or on the ammo box in the early 90's. Old loads both loaded and in the book from 30 years ago still match new loads over the chronograph. I'm just a shooter who likes accurate (.5") rifles and play at BR and competition shooting. Details help in everything....just some are not worth the time and effort for enough measurable gain or loss for me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Reelamin, post: 2343287, member: 42157"] Never done anything since the mid 70's when I started reloading other than start using a new pound or 8lb keg of the same powder. Some times to make it fit on the shelf I will mix in two different (old and new) cans several times back and forth to get a good mix and finish it in one can. I still don't and I dont notice a spits bit of difference. I finally started keeping a binder of all the different loads and rifles instead of in the die label or on the ammo box in the early 90's. Old loads both loaded and in the book from 30 years ago still match new loads over the chronograph. I'm just a shooter who likes accurate (.5") rifles and play at BR and competition shooting. Details help in everything....just some are not worth the time and effort for enough measurable gain or loss for me. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Changing powder lots within a powder
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