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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Load development procedure?
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<blockquote data-quote="jrw1976" data-source="post: 449806" data-attributes="member: 24286"><p>Finding the seating depth first before I find the powder charge just makes sense to me. Because if I was to just pick a random depth of say .010-.020 off the lands like most guys seem to do to start with and that depth isn't the one the gun likes. Then I continue on to work up a powder load with this faulty depth, my theory is that I would be getting faulty pressure spikes at ignition. I am going with the opinion that seating depth is the constant in the process because as we all know the distance of the bullet away from the lands effects the ignition pressure spike which in turn also effects barrel vibration. Well this is just a theory that has perplexed me since I started reloading a year ago and so far this is the answer I have came up with.</p><p></p><p></p><p>JRW</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jrw1976, post: 449806, member: 24286"] Finding the seating depth first before I find the powder charge just makes sense to me. Because if I was to just pick a random depth of say .010-.020 off the lands like most guys seem to do to start with and that depth isn't the one the gun likes. Then I continue on to work up a powder load with this faulty depth, my theory is that I would be getting faulty pressure spikes at ignition. I am going with the opinion that seating depth is the constant in the process because as we all know the distance of the bullet away from the lands effects the ignition pressure spike which in turn also effects barrel vibration. Well this is just a theory that has perplexed me since I started reloading a year ago and so far this is the answer I have came up with. JRW [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Load development procedure?
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