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Reloading
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<blockquote data-quote="DaveB" data-source="post: 5386127" data-attributes="member: 5958"><p>My BIL sorts bullets and brass into weight categories using very small increments.</p><p></p><p>If you are shooting dots at 200 yards like Mr. Big, these kinds of variables matter. </p><p></p><p>I tried this with my hunting rounds and frankly the different results could hardly be quantified. </p><p></p><p>If you are looking to maximize accuracy then I would look to </p><p>1. uniform your primer pocket and flash hole </p><p>2. annealing case necks to obtain uniform neck tension</p><p>3. determining the case capacity and setting aside outliers. </p><p>4. Determine the exact jump in your rifle and achieving that on every round. </p><p></p><p>Your objective is to achieve uniform powder combustion and expulsion of the bullet into the bore. </p><p></p><p>I found jump to be near as important as powder type and charge weight.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DaveB, post: 5386127, member: 5958"] My BIL sorts bullets and brass into weight categories using very small increments. If you are shooting dots at 200 yards like Mr. Big, these kinds of variables matter. I tried this with my hunting rounds and frankly the different results could hardly be quantified. If you are looking to maximize accuracy then I would look to 1. uniform your primer pocket and flash hole 2. annealing case necks to obtain uniform neck tension 3. determining the case capacity and setting aside outliers. 4. Determine the exact jump in your rifle and achieving that on every round. Your objective is to achieve uniform powder combustion and expulsion of the bullet into the bore. I found jump to be near as important as powder type and charge weight. [/QUOTE]
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