one of us
| Powders need certain minimum pressure to burn completely. I even observed this with slower powders like H110 in the .45 LC, you need to go very high until combustion is clean and leaves little to no residues. |
| |
One of Us

| quote: Originally posted by DUK: Powders need certain minimum pressure to burn completely. I even observed this with slower powders like H110 in the .45 LC, you need to go very high until combustion is clean and leaves little to no residues.  totally agree. The h-110 in a revolver, other than a fully loaded 44 Mag., loses pressure when the bullet fully enters the barrel. This happens because of the gap between the cylinder and barrel. In a 38 special The cast bullets have got stock in the barrel. In a 38 special rifle, however, the H-110 is a great performer.  roger
Old age is a high price to pay for maturity!!! Some never pay and some pay and never reap the reward. Wisdom comes with age! Sometimes age comes alone..
|
| Posts: 10226 | Location: Temple City CA | Registered: 29 April 2003 | 
IP
|
|
One of Us
| Did you try pointing the muzzle upward and then slowly bringing it down on target? This is supposed to settle the powder against the flash hole. And did you try any filler--kapok?
Aim for the exit hole
|
| Posts: 4348 | Location: middle tenn | Registered: 09 December 2009 | 
IP
|
|
One of Us

| quote: Originally posted by wasbeeman: Did you try pointing the muzzle upward and then slowly bringing it down on target? This is supposed to settle the powder against the flash hole. And did you try any filler--kapok?  Wasn't trying to make it work better; just studying results as is.  roger
Old age is a high price to pay for maturity!!! Some never pay and some pay and never reap the reward. Wisdom comes with age! Sometimes age comes alone..
|
| Posts: 10226 | Location: Temple City CA | Registered: 29 April 2003 | 
IP
|
|