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<blockquote data-quote="SENAL" data-source="post: 1804827" data-attributes="member: 112605"><p>Well compare fire brass with and without silencer. We use a lot of SilencerCo stuff. We can get inconsistencies on ejection in semi's but as far as pressure, its the same on brass marks if the pressure is too high or a strange powder.</p><p></p><p>It can be a pain to get specifics on freebore and other chamber specs. I know of a few guys who are really good at it but I don't think it is going to change much by you know exactly how Browning drilled yours. Now if you were loading superlong finding where a bullet is touch the lands, then you should start some measuring.</p><p></p><p>The fact you stated you hit pressure signs early in the charge weight means it is just that particular powder, not the chamber. I really like the idea of the Nosler line of cartridges. Appreciate them a lot. If you get the chance, and really like the gun, I say try a powder switch. We probably have (75) 1b canisters at the shop that just didn't work. Sucks. But we figured it out.</p><p></p><p>Otherwise, something shooting that great, I can also side with not changing a darn thing. The main reason for a switch is how often are you shooting it? The barrel life on those things were known to be short from the start. Like I said, I can go both ways on what to do but I am very confident it is just one of those odd phenomenons with that caliber and powder. Not the chamber or silencer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SENAL, post: 1804827, member: 112605"] Well compare fire brass with and without silencer. We use a lot of SilencerCo stuff. We can get inconsistencies on ejection in semi's but as far as pressure, its the same on brass marks if the pressure is too high or a strange powder. It can be a pain to get specifics on freebore and other chamber specs. I know of a few guys who are really good at it but I don't think it is going to change much by you know exactly how Browning drilled yours. Now if you were loading superlong finding where a bullet is touch the lands, then you should start some measuring. The fact you stated you hit pressure signs early in the charge weight means it is just that particular powder, not the chamber. I really like the idea of the Nosler line of cartridges. Appreciate them a lot. If you get the chance, and really like the gun, I say try a powder switch. We probably have (75) 1b canisters at the shop that just didn't work. Sucks. But we figured it out. Otherwise, something shooting that great, I can also side with not changing a darn thing. The main reason for a switch is how often are you shooting it? The barrel life on those things were known to be short from the start. Like I said, I can go both ways on what to do but I am very confident it is just one of those odd phenomenons with that caliber and powder. Not the chamber or silencer. [/QUOTE]
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