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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Weighing new brass
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<blockquote data-quote="Alex Wheeler" data-source="post: 1509428" data-attributes="member: 101859"><p>Weighing brass is very important and for the most part it does correlate to internal volume. The problem with volume is its very difficult to measure it accurately and consistently. If your using Lapua cases you likely will not find enough difference to make much change, but weighing them to find an odd ball is worth while. I just weighed some Nosler 280ai not long ago. 4 grains from one lot to the next and it was worth 1 grain of powder to get back to the old speed. Take your 5 lightest and 5 heaviest and shoot them over a chrony to see for your self.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alex Wheeler, post: 1509428, member: 101859"] Weighing brass is very important and for the most part it does correlate to internal volume. The problem with volume is its very difficult to measure it accurately and consistently. If your using Lapua cases you likely will not find enough difference to make much change, but weighing them to find an odd ball is worth while. I just weighed some Nosler 280ai not long ago. 4 grains from one lot to the next and it was worth 1 grain of powder to get back to the old speed. Take your 5 lightest and 5 heaviest and shoot them over a chrony to see for your self. [/QUOTE]
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