one of us
| BCB...I've used the 22-55-SP RCBS in a bunch of 223 cast Contender rounds. Good for plinking but I'm not sure about M.O.A. as .22s are hard to cast and shoot.
Hell, I can't hardly see 150 yards but that's a good bullet at any rate.
The 225646 Lyman is also a good candidate but may be a bit long for the twist. It shoots pretty good in my Number 1 Ruger at any rate.
I'd be glad to let you have some to try before jumping in if you want./beagle |
| Posts: 234 | Location: Lexington, Ky,USA | Registered: 26 January 2001 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| beagle,
You have a PM. Thanks...BCB |
| Posts: 212 | Location: WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA | Registered: 11 March 2001 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| felix,
Lyman listed the 225646 at 55 grains (I assume that is without the check in place). Do you think it will be too heavy for the slow speed and slow twist (1:14) in the Contender? Also Lyman shows a 225415 that is to weigh-in at 55 grains also. It sure looks different--Much shorter. Thoughts on this bullet? Thanks...BCB |
| Posts: 212 | Location: WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA | Registered: 11 March 2001 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| I use the 55 grain gas checked RCBS--does great in my .222's and 22-250--but havent found a combo that works in my .223. The .223 does great with jacketed. |
| Posts: 1289 | Location: San Angelo,Tx | Registered: 22 August 2003 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| carpetman,
Does that bullet weigh 55 grains with the check in place or is that the weight as cast? What does it weigh with the check in place? Thanks...BCB |
| Posts: 212 | Location: WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA | Registered: 11 March 2001 |
IP
|
|