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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Reloading- What pressure signs do you stop at?
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<blockquote data-quote="Cberndt" data-source="post: 2755941" data-attributes="member: 65015"><p>I load one each in .3g increments up well above book specs. I then shoot each logging speed and monitoring brass as I go. Once I identify pressure signs I discard anything above that point and start developing test loads from the loads up to that point. </p><p></p><p> The exception for me was years ago with a .308/178 A-Max/Varget. It shot significantly better with flat cratered primers. Remington 9 1/2s so they were soft. I'll never find the hot accurate load again though. I just don't go there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cberndt, post: 2755941, member: 65015"] I load one each in .3g increments up well above book specs. I then shoot each logging speed and monitoring brass as I go. Once I identify pressure signs I discard anything above that point and start developing test loads from the loads up to that point. The exception for me was years ago with a .308/178 A-Max/Varget. It shot significantly better with flat cratered primers. Remington 9 1/2s so they were soft. I’ll never find the hot accurate load again though. I just don’t go there. [/QUOTE]
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Reloading- What pressure signs do you stop at?
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