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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Would this be fair to say?
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<blockquote data-quote="308win" data-source="post: 2778484" data-attributes="member: 102230"><p>Just a plain old RCBS 1500. I usually pick the longest possible COAL for my application and work back .003 at a time for .012 or .015 difference. Sometimes that's from jam or touching or if the situation requires, magazine length. I can normally find a good depth in that range and then work from there. Powder increments depend on the cartridge being loaded for. My course adjusting for 223 like Cases is usually .3gr/ 308 sized cases .5gr and magnums 1gr at a time during the ladder testing portion. Once the vertical comes together at range, I pick the load that lands in the middle of tightest vertical spread and run with that. Very little development is needed after that. Sometimes fine tune, but more often than not the load turns out very predictable and repeatable......that's the name of the game and the beauty of doing a ladder test.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="308win, post: 2778484, member: 102230"] Just a plain old RCBS 1500. I usually pick the longest possible COAL for my application and work back .003 at a time for .012 or .015 difference. Sometimes that's from jam or touching or if the situation requires, magazine length. I can normally find a good depth in that range and then work from there. Powder increments depend on the cartridge being loaded for. My course adjusting for 223 like Cases is usually .3gr/ 308 sized cases .5gr and magnums 1gr at a time during the ladder testing portion. Once the vertical comes together at range, I pick the load that lands in the middle of tightest vertical spread and run with that. Very little development is needed after that. Sometimes fine tune, but more often than not the load turns out very predictable and repeatable......that's the name of the game and the beauty of doing a ladder test. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Would this be fair to say?
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