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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Horizontal grouping
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<blockquote data-quote="Chuck Boyer" data-source="post: 370218" data-attributes="member: 2643"><p>I finally got my sporterized mauser in 6.5 Swede. The gun is fiited in a Ramline medalist stock. Remington factory ammo did not shoot well and had a light firing pin strike on the primer. Four of the factory rounds misfired. The other once fired brass was neck sized just barely bumping the shoulder. The reloaded rounds fired with no problem but groups were much wider than tall. I was using 4350, RL-17, and RL-22. I decided to try a faster powder(4895)and groups shrank in half and were more uniform. Groups with the slow powders were in the 3" range while about 1"with the 4895. I have tried 120 A-Max, 129 Interlocks, and 130 Accubonds with the nod going to the A-Max. What gives with the horizontal groups? Bedding maybe? I would like to use the slower powders so I can realize the velocity potential of the heavier bullets.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chuck Boyer, post: 370218, member: 2643"] I finally got my sporterized mauser in 6.5 Swede. The gun is fiited in a Ramline medalist stock. Remington factory ammo did not shoot well and had a light firing pin strike on the primer. Four of the factory rounds misfired. The other once fired brass was neck sized just barely bumping the shoulder. The reloaded rounds fired with no problem but groups were much wider than tall. I was using 4350, RL-17, and RL-22. I decided to try a faster powder(4895)and groups shrank in half and were more uniform. Groups with the slow powders were in the 3" range while about 1"with the 4895. I have tried 120 A-Max, 129 Interlocks, and 130 Accubonds with the nod going to the A-Max. What gives with the horizontal groups? Bedding maybe? I would like to use the slower powders so I can realize the velocity potential of the heavier bullets. [/QUOTE]
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