No experience, but I expect the same result as when using other smokeless powders. You should knock the charge down 5% and work it back up. A good primer on primers is
here.
A chronograph is a good tool to have for the above. As you reduce a charge, it is a rough rule of thumb that the chamber pressure will be constant if the velocity drops as the square root of the ratio of the difference in charges. So, if you put in a hotter primer and reduced the charge 5%, the ratio of the charges is then 0.95, and the square root of 0.95 is about 0.975, so you should find your new average muzzle velocity is 0.975 times that of the original velocity if the new primer was hot enough to keep the peak pressure the same as with the original charge.
If the velocity were higher, you'd want to reduce even more. If you want to, go down 10%. The peak pressure with the original primer will then be about 20% lower. Work up with the new primer.
To make this a little easier, I'll put a constant pressure table below, based on the above formula. Let's suppose your original velocity was 2000 fps, then:
Code:
New Expected Constant
Charge MV pressure V
100.0% 100.0% 2000 fps
99.0% 99.5% 1990 fps
98.0% 99.0% 1980 fps
97.0% 98.5% 1970 fps
96.0% 98.0% 1960 fps
95.0% 97.5% 1949 fps
94.0% 97.0% 1939 fps
93.0% 96.4% 1929 fps
92.0% 95.9% 1918 fps
91.0% 95.4% 1908 fps
90.0% 94.9% 1897 fps