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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Newbe concerning using new un-fired brass
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<blockquote data-quote="trigger puller" data-source="post: 2049003" data-attributes="member: 39714"><p>It's your gun but there is no way that I would go up 1.0 grains at a time. If the load you were using is a max load you definitely need to drop at least 1 grain of powder. Weigh the cases that you were using and then a Lapua case you will see real quick how much difference there is. I will give you an example, in my 6.5 SLR I was loading Hornady brass with Varget at 41.7 grains loading a 130 RDF when I switched to Peterson brass my load is 40.2gr for the same velocity. This is the same lot of powder and primers.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trigger puller, post: 2049003, member: 39714"] It’s your gun but there is no way that I would go up 1.0 grains at a time. If the load you were using is a max load you definitely need to drop at least 1 grain of powder. Weigh the cases that you were using and then a Lapua case you will see real quick how much difference there is. I will give you an example, in my 6.5 SLR I was loading Hornady brass with Varget at 41.7 grains loading a 130 RDF when I switched to Peterson brass my load is 40.2gr for the same velocity. This is the same lot of powder and primers. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Newbe concerning using new un-fired brass
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