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one of us |
Congratulations on your rifle! The .338 is such a nice cartridge (that's what I use, of course). Have you looked at the "Reloading Pages?" http://www.accuratereloading.com/reload.html As you may know, factory loads are usually within safe pressure levels, and have moderate speeds. However, some could be very accurate. I wonder if I would save some cash by testing the rifle with an accurate factory load (using a chronograph) and recording the data? Then I would try to duplicate the factory load with my handloads, and maybe make it more accurate. [This message has been edited by Ray, Alaska (edited 05-26-2001).] | |||
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<Jeff Myhre> |
I meant 200gr. Nosler ballistic tips, not 220gr. Jeff | ||
one of us |
try 75 grains of r19 and a 210 grain nosler, fed 215m and winchester brass.great elk/deer load. very accurate. | |||
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<R. A. Berry> |
Jeff, I have used the 200 grain Nosler Ballistic Tip with only 68 grains of IMR 4350 in Federal Brass with F215 primer to duplicate the trajectory of the 165 grain .308 pretty closely. This was in a 24" barreled Boss equipped Winchester M-70. I shot targets out to 1000 yards using a Springfield Armory scope with the range finding reticle. Velocity was about 2680 fps, gentle, and a super accurate long range deer or varmint load. ------------------ | ||
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