UHH,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I've had two chronographs in the past. One was mine, one was a borrowed one.baddad - I'm thinking your 'Hearing Test' assessment of your loads is about right. Your 2-Ball/Blue Dot is very mild, the .690"/Unique load should be pretty snappy, around 1,300+ FPS I'd guess.
If you're going to play with loads, a chronograph adds to the fun.They're inexpensive, unless you happen to shoot one (like I have).
DC
I don't want to claim how high you can go without getting into trouble. Using the Federal hull (rolled paper basewad, but not the Gold Medal), RP12 wad and a W209 primer, I would go up to 37 grains of Blue Dot. Those two .600" balls total a bit less than 1 1/2 ounces.I wonder how much I can add to the Blue dot 2 ball recipe without going too far ?
I do not have my .60 RB mould yet so can not compare weights.Those two .600" balls total a bit less than 1 1/2 ounces.
DC
Thanks for the inputI don't want to claim how high you can go without getting into trouble. Using the Federal hull (rolled paper basewad, but not the Gold Medal), RP12 wad and a W209 primer, I would go up to 37 grains of Blue Dot. Those two .600" balls total a bit less than 1 1/2 ounces.
DC
Precision Reloadings 2 3/4" steel shot wad, sperical buffer and roll crimp unit.For 2-3/4 hulls ? I've got a good supply of both Federal Plastic cases w/paper base wad and Remington hulls to work with along with a Lee .600 RB mold.
thanks for the inputPrecision Reloadings 2 3/4" steel shot wad, sperical buffer and roll crimp unit.
http://www.precisionreloading.com/m...Product_Code=TUPRW12&Category_Code=WADS_STEEL
At 325 grains each, two .60" wheel weight cast balls weigh right at 1.5 ounces.That's basically what I did, weigh the balls then select a wad and powder charge for the weight. I believe I settled on a 1-3/8 oz load for the powder charge.