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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Which reloading manual...
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike Matteson" data-source="post: 1834842" data-attributes="member: 101791"><p>At one time some of the reloading manual were showing the 22-250 faster than the 220 swift. The reason they came up with the 22-250 was the complains that the 220 swift was burning out there barrel to fast. 1200 to 1500 rounds. Yes if you are running the 45 gr. bullet @ 4200 fps.</p><p>It depends who manual and what they selling. I references across several manual when setting up a new round that I don't have any experience with. I often look over manuals on loads that I have done in the past to see what has changed. Shotgun are big one that loads change all the time, because of new powders.</p><p>Several years ago I purchase a 500 Smith in a 4". I was reading in different magazines about hand loading on the 500 Smith. That there was a switch to a large rifle primer in stead of large pistol primes, do to the pistol primer was easier to set off. If I remember correctly people during the recoil were trigging the double action and hitting themselves in the head with the pistol. So my shooting partner call Hornady about the primers. They got to talking about different loads for rifle and what we came up with. Their manual at the time was new and outside case cover was upside down and backwords. It was the only manual that had loading on the 500 smith at the time. I note several years later that the newest reloading data match what we had came up with H110. That where we got the information that the federal 210 primers were coldest on the market. Later manuals match several loads that we had develop for the 500 smith. </p><p></p><p>SSS</p><p>Mike</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike Matteson, post: 1834842, member: 101791"] At one time some of the reloading manual were showing the 22-250 faster than the 220 swift. The reason they came up with the 22-250 was the complains that the 220 swift was burning out there barrel to fast. 1200 to 1500 rounds. Yes if you are running the 45 gr. bullet @ 4200 fps. It depends who manual and what they selling. I references across several manual when setting up a new round that I don't have any experience with. I often look over manuals on loads that I have done in the past to see what has changed. Shotgun are big one that loads change all the time, because of new powders. Several years ago I purchase a 500 Smith in a 4". I was reading in different magazines about hand loading on the 500 Smith. That there was a switch to a large rifle primer in stead of large pistol primes, do to the pistol primer was easier to set off. If I remember correctly people during the recoil were trigging the double action and hitting themselves in the head with the pistol. So my shooting partner call Hornady about the primers. They got to talking about different loads for rifle and what we came up with. Their manual at the time was new and outside case cover was upside down and backwords. It was the only manual that had loading on the 500 smith at the time. I note several years later that the newest reloading data match what we had came up with H110. That where we got the information that the federal 210 primers were coldest on the market. Later manuals match several loads that we had develop for the 500 smith. SSS Mike [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Which reloading manual...
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