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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Seating depth tests
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<blockquote data-quote="3800fps" data-source="post: 1813540" data-attributes="member: 42309"><p>In 2506 I've found that a specific load that shoots best in one gun shoots best in all my 2506s with minor seating depth tweaks....(actually ran a test years ago on a Sako Finnbear 2506 from .030, .020, .010, .005 off the lands to light touching)</p><p>The trend was clear that there is a sweet spot and moving away either way opens up the groups.</p><p>Also, I've found this to be true of the older Nosler loading manuals..when they note a most accurate load...it is just that....with a little seating depth adjustment. (note the barrel length they used)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="3800fps, post: 1813540, member: 42309"] In 2506 I've found that a specific load that shoots best in one gun shoots best in all my 2506s with minor seating depth tweaks....(actually ran a test years ago on a Sako Finnbear 2506 from .030, .020, .010, .005 off the lands to light touching) The trend was clear that there is a sweet spot and moving away either way opens up the groups. Also, I've found this to be true of the older Nosler loading manuals..when they note a most accurate load...it is just that....with a little seating depth adjustment. (note the barrel length they used) [/QUOTE]
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Seating depth tests
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