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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Known Loads too hot now..why
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<blockquote data-quote="Pdvdh" data-source="post: 384794" data-attributes="member: 4191"><p>I'll agree to disagree. I lubricated my chambers with a light coating of oil and had no problems whatsoever. And lubricating oil reduces the coefficient of friction more than water. I almost always run loads at powder charges higher than book maximums. If that consistently explains your observations, then more power to you. I have never experienced it going from the extremes of bone dry chambers, to oil lubricated chambers and cartridge casings.</p><p></p><p>It shouldn't take long for clhman to verify or refute your contention if he can get some water on the chamber walls and keep the water out of the bore. You get water in the bore and chamber pressures will rise. Wet the chamber walls and keep the water out of the bore forward of the bullet and you'll burn the barrel out trying to raise chamber pressure. Won't happen.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pdvdh, post: 384794, member: 4191"] I'll agree to disagree. I lubricated my chambers with a light coating of oil and had no problems whatsoever. And lubricating oil reduces the coefficient of friction more than water. I almost always run loads at powder charges higher than book maximums. If that consistently explains your observations, then more power to you. I have never experienced it going from the extremes of bone dry chambers, to oil lubricated chambers and cartridge casings. It shouldn't take long for clhman to verify or refute your contention if he can get some water on the chamber walls and keep the water out of the bore. You get water in the bore and chamber pressures will rise. Wet the chamber walls and keep the water out of the bore forward of the bullet and you'll burn the barrel out trying to raise chamber pressure. Won't happen. [/QUOTE]
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Known Loads too hot now..why
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