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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Help me understand the importance of measuring velocity for reloading.
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<blockquote data-quote="bobinpa" data-source="post: 3085867" data-attributes="member: 10991"><p>I didn't read all of the replies so if someone covered this, I apologize. For me, accurate reloads depend on consistency. Consistent brass, consistent seating depth, consistent neck tension and consistent powder charge etc should all equal consistent velocity. You need a chronograph to actually measure and check velocity. Without a chrony you're just guessing. To shoot long range, you need a chrony to check velocity and help determine bullet drop. You can do this without a chrony, but having one helps.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bobinpa, post: 3085867, member: 10991"] I didn't read all of the replies so if someone covered this, I apologize. For me, accurate reloads depend on consistency. Consistent brass, consistent seating depth, consistent neck tension and consistent powder charge etc should all equal consistent velocity. You need a chronograph to actually measure and check velocity. Without a chrony you're just guessing. To shoot long range, you need a chrony to check velocity and help determine bullet drop. You can do this without a chrony, but having one helps. [/QUOTE]
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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Help me understand the importance of measuring velocity for reloading.
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