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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
The 1st thing when building a load.....
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<blockquote data-quote="DZelenka" data-source="post: 519879" data-attributes="member: 20543"><p>There has been some experimentation with the 82gr Berger in the AR service rifle. Typically, these bullets are loaded long and are single loaded in the rifle. .010" - .020" off of the lands is where most load them. The Pennsylvania Junior Team started loading these bullets to magazine length (2.260") which is about a .200" jump in a Wylde chamber. They are getting 1/2 MOA accuracy and not having issues with the guns being finicky or having to "chase the lands" to keep the guns at peak accuracy. I tried it and shot some pretty good groups. It runs counter to conventional thinking, but is worth experimenting further.</p><p> </p><p>With respect to the musings of the original poster, I have been at this over 30 years and don't share his views. But what do I know?</p><p> </p><p>Dan</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DZelenka, post: 519879, member: 20543"] There has been some experimentation with the 82gr Berger in the AR service rifle. Typically, these bullets are loaded long and are single loaded in the rifle. .010" - .020" off of the lands is where most load them. The Pennsylvania Junior Team started loading these bullets to magazine length (2.260") which is about a .200" jump in a Wylde chamber. They are getting 1/2 MOA accuracy and not having issues with the guns being finicky or having to "chase the lands" to keep the guns at peak accuracy. I tried it and shot some pretty good groups. It runs counter to conventional thinking, but is worth experimenting further. With respect to the musings of the original poster, I have been at this over 30 years and don't share his views. But what do I know? Dan [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
The 1st thing when building a load.....
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