Easiest way is to just download the image.Do you have a direct route to get this downloaded. I have tried a few different ways and no real sucess yet. That does clear thing up a bit.
Easiest way is to just download the image.Do you have a direct route to get this downloaded. I have tried a few different ways and no real sucess yet. That does clear thing up a bit.
Sorry, no.Do you have a direct route to get this downloaded. I have tried a few different ways and no real sucess yet. That does clear thing up a bit.
What is the start or zero temperature for this chart?
Interesting! I don't use the powder anyway, but I will remember.I had an experience CFE223 a couple years ago. I finished 6.5x47 hunting rifle, went to the range to fire form cases and break in the barrel on a cold morning, around 35 degrees. I have two jugs of CFE, so I figured to use it for fire forming and break in. The second shot had a huge delay, I literally heard the firing pin drop before it went off. Thought it was a fluke, but it wasn't. 3 out of 5 rounds had delayed ignition! Wasn't planning to chrono the loads, I decided to see what they were doing velocity wise. Had 200-250 fps spreads, bullets were all over the place on the target.
Bottom line, CFE does not work well in cold weather. I have zero confidence it that powder now.
Ya, I'm not playing politics. I'm just saying I don't believe it's possible to give a powder a temp stability number per degree across all uses. Varget in a 375H&H has a very different burn cycle than a 6 BR and I'll guarantee temperature will affect each use case differently.
I have slowly, over the years, gathered temp stability references as I come across them. My spreadsheet shows .34 fps per degree for RL16.In all the temp charts that I have I don't have anything on RL 16 nor RL 23. The one's I have are in the range of about 1.4 FPS on reloaders powders. Why those powders are not shown, I don't know, and seem funny they are not. I know that double base powders have a bigger problem with temp than the single base powders. I stay with single base powders, and with the H powder more so. So where is the info on RL 16, and 23. I do use IMR 4064 in my 220 Swift, and MRP in my 25/06's, and W760 in my 338WM, Those were develop in the summer time.
I haven't used IMR powder over 25yrs ago. I had a problem with over pressure. I could get an extra 100fps out of the IMR powders and very accuratic too. I develop a load in the winter time, and tried it again in the summer time. Push a primer out of the case. Never use IMR powder again, and gave away about 16lbs of powder too.
If you have anything that shows the rating on those 2 powders, please post it. I change to H-4350 and never looked back in that one rifle.
Findly, I will be getting my new 338WM, but in a 28" barrel length. My other is in a 24" length. I'll get to see if I can match the velocity that I get with the W760 powders, but in an H powder.
Been using that in 4DOF for years and it holds very well across a number of cartridges I use RL16 for.I have slowly, over the years, gathered temp stability references as I come across them. My spreadsheet shows .34 fps per degree for RL16.
Honestly I'm not positive, but I have always assumed it was 70 F. This is what QL and GRT use as standard temp for the powder in their program.What is the start or zero temperature for this chart?