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| Here is a table I found. http://www.reloadingroom.com/page35.htmlInformal testing using my chronograph shows it varies a bit from caliber to caliber, based on an increase in vel. readings. 
LIFE IS NOT A SPECTATOR'S SPORT!
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| Not intending to stir the pot but I don't think "burn rate" quite describes what happens with a primer. I was always led to believe a primer has two characteristics. "Brissance" is the explosive effect the primer has and the "burn time" is the length of time the primer burns. A long burn time is considered a good thing. Brissance is not. How the two combine may be what we call burn rate. Part of the reason it is difficult to compare primers is combination of those two characteristics. |
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| OK, I'll stir the pot. Primers don't burn, they detonate. Two completely different physical reactions. |
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