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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Virgin brass vs. once fired.
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<blockquote data-quote="Window" data-source="post: 2884700" data-attributes="member: 88485"><p>For a hunting rifle, for me, less is more. Unlike most her, with a new barrel, it get 50 to 60 pieces of virgin brass. They all get fire formed and then load development starts. However, when fire forming, I do use a chronograph and will do OCW test to get a base line and where the velocity sweet spot is harmonically. Makes the starting point a little easier when starting load development with fire formed brass. This isn't the Bible by any means but it has served me well when trying to minimize the rounds down the tube when barrel life is around 1000 rounds.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Window, post: 2884700, member: 88485"] For a hunting rifle, for me, less is more. Unlike most her, with a new barrel, it get 50 to 60 pieces of virgin brass. They all get fire formed and then load development starts. However, when fire forming, I do use a chronograph and will do OCW test to get a base line and where the velocity sweet spot is harmonically. Makes the starting point a little easier when starting load development with fire formed brass. This isn’t the Bible by any means but it has served me well when trying to minimize the rounds down the tube when barrel life is around 1000 rounds. [/QUOTE]
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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Virgin brass vs. once fired.
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