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Undersize bullets
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<blockquote data-quote="johngibbs222" data-source="post: 1576037" data-attributes="member: 49619"><p>When you're comparing measurements with the same measuring device and it shows a difference, there is a difference, doesn't matter what you measure it with.</p><p>Your noslers are smaller than your bergers and speers.</p><p>On the other hand the bergers and speers may be bigger than your nosler, in a perverse way, ie what's the bore of your rifle?</p><p>It's probably one of the reasons the smart money tells you to work up to loads rather than pop to at the max on load #1.</p><p>FWIW I have mikes that can measure up to 6" (external and internal, acquired them in the 1960s made by Moore & Wright), I bought a vernier calliper about three years ago because it was so cheap and have never used the mikes since, perfectly adequate for day to day use.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="johngibbs222, post: 1576037, member: 49619"] When you're comparing measurements with the same measuring device and it shows a difference, there is a difference, doesn't matter what you measure it with. Your noslers are smaller than your bergers and speers. On the other hand the bergers and speers may be bigger than your nosler, in a perverse way, ie what's the bore of your rifle? It's probably one of the reasons the smart money tells you to work up to loads rather than pop to at the max on load #1. FWIW I have mikes that can measure up to 6" (external and internal, acquired them in the 1960s made by Moore & Wright), I bought a vernier calliper about three years ago because it was so cheap and have never used the mikes since, perfectly adequate for day to day use. [/QUOTE]
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