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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Powder Stability.
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<blockquote data-quote="tim_w" data-source="post: 1351748" data-attributes="member: 11132"><p>I think there is some variation with primer. Has it ever been considered the effect temp has on the primer compound mixture itself??</p><p></p><p>About RL26 vs RL33 if you look a post#20 and average it come out to be .43 per degree between 39 and 85. Overwhelmingly people have reported RL33 as quite temp stable so this all looks in line to me. </p><p></p><p>Most everyone knows that RL17 is almost useless if you need it to work at more tan 10-20 degrees different ambient temp. IMO RL19 seems to fit in this group as well. Not sure how close exactly it is but its bad as has also been reflected by post #21</p><p></p><p>While Alliant certainly is hit or miss with temp stability one thing is for sure, many of their powders seem to produce the highest vel for a given burn rate range. Rel7 Rel10, Rel 17 Rel 26, Rel33 are ones that stand out for me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tim_w, post: 1351748, member: 11132"] I think there is some variation with primer. Has it ever been considered the effect temp has on the primer compound mixture itself?? About RL26 vs RL33 if you look a post#20 and average it come out to be .43 per degree between 39 and 85. Overwhelmingly people have reported RL33 as quite temp stable so this all looks in line to me. Most everyone knows that RL17 is almost useless if you need it to work at more tan 10-20 degrees different ambient temp. IMO RL19 seems to fit in this group as well. Not sure how close exactly it is but its bad as has also been reflected by post #21 While Alliant certainly is hit or miss with temp stability one thing is for sure, many of their powders seem to produce the highest vel for a given burn rate range. Rel7 Rel10, Rel 17 Rel 26, Rel33 are ones that stand out for me. [/QUOTE]
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