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Ladder test - assistance interpreting results
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<blockquote data-quote="squirrelduster" data-source="post: 392281" data-attributes="member: 9736"><p>I don't agree with your other two responders.</p><p>I always do ladder testing before loading up three round groups loads.</p><p>14, 15, and 16 on the left side have promise in my opinion. Pick a load in the middle and load up three and see what she does. I would bet with a little seating depth changes that load will shoot. </p><p>7, 8, and 9 on the right side shoot pretty well if the wind was an issue.</p><p>The way I do it is to look at the vertical and if it is reasonable you can tighten it up with seating depth changes.</p><p>I am not a bench rest shooter but one of the guys I shoot with occasionally is and has several national records to his credit. I have worked with him to refine my load workup skills.</p><p>Let us know how it goes with a few group pictures, it helps us all learn.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="squirrelduster, post: 392281, member: 9736"] I don't agree with your other two responders. I always do ladder testing before loading up three round groups loads. 14, 15, and 16 on the left side have promise in my opinion. Pick a load in the middle and load up three and see what she does. I would bet with a little seating depth changes that load will shoot. 7, 8, and 9 on the right side shoot pretty well if the wind was an issue. The way I do it is to look at the vertical and if it is reasonable you can tighten it up with seating depth changes. I am not a bench rest shooter but one of the guys I shoot with occasionally is and has several national records to his credit. I have worked with him to refine my load workup skills. Let us know how it goes with a few group pictures, it helps us all learn. [/QUOTE]
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