What grain bullet does this make?
801458
Its supposed to be 175gr. But when I weighed some sample bullets, I was getting around 180gr. My alloy could be a little off though as I smelt my own lead for production.
1283436
Yes. Has a write up by Pat Sweeney and covers 69, 77, 80 grain bullets. Most accurate was the A-2230 at max load of 23.5 for the 69 gr. The RL15 was most accurate for the heavier bullets of 77/80 gr at 23.0 gr. All data with a barrel of 1-7, 20", and a WSR primer.
911183
I am using 6.6 grains HS6 behind a 175 grain S.W.C cast alloy #2 Shooting this in A SW M&P; WITH GOOD RESULTS But I agree with other post. Never trust someone else load data GET YOU A MANUAL and start with min load data then work it up so something that works well for you FYI there is a good web site at Hornady Reloading online Most anything You want to know on loads
2062535
How do you define EFFECTIVELY? With an advertised muzzle velocity of 800fps, a 14.3 grain pellet will slow to about 680fps at 50 yards; 580fps at 100 yards. I zeroed mine at 25 yards and have found it quite accurate (quarter sized 5 shot patterns) at that range. Good for target shooting at that range. Effective on small pests (gophers) at that range, too. With a 14.3 grain pellet, energy drops 25% at 50 yards and 50% at 100 yards. Not much "stopping power" at those ranges. Also, at 100 yards, the drop in trajectory will be almost 2 feet. I'm NOT an expert, but, it seems "effective" to me at 25 yards, not so much at 50 yards and I would select a different weapon to reach 100 yards.
923650
.25 grain. Works great in my Hatsan 87 QE. Low noise (about 80-88 decibels).
551499
I emailed Winco and all they said was "The grain is a Fine/Medium grain" so I guess we're on our own. I'm looking to get it for major blade repair as well as leveling my higher grit stones (1000-6000 grit). Good luck.
1893205
The weight is 124 grains, but depending on the type of lead you cast the weight can be different. No mold is perfect. Mine drops 122 grain bullets using Layman #2 lead.
11955
14.3 grains And no you didn't miss it on the can for some reason it is not there. It is in the mid-range and the heavier grains don't work well for me. I have to adjust based scope every time I change plans or style of pellets. I have tried most of the other pellets.
2283437
Humm, well I haven't been reloading in a while now but when I did I tumbled around 100 to 150 .223 Remington each time with the tumbler about half full of Lyman Turbo Tumbler corncob green #7631394 Media. And I let it run 2 to 5 hrs. Brass came out real nice. So whatever that weights it works fine.
546565
I don't know if you could say it is a Keith-Style bullet. It is a semi-wad cutter which is the basis of a Keith-Style bullet, but it doesn't have a curved ogive after the flat nose.
766303
I believe it is the Watts of power. The Magic Bullet only has 250 watts of power. The Nutribullet has 600 watts...more mixing power.
1789699
any as long as they are 6mm in size you can put 12 grain to 30 grain it will shoot much more accurately if you use the 25 grains or 30 grains
1224571
I don't know the grain size but it is 220 grit. It's a little more course that baking soda.
799639
I have Browning made by Umarex 1000fps. I tested several "heavy" pellets with these, beeman pellets topping the list. I suggest try several types and weights to get the best accuracy. The faster you rifle shoot generally means the heavier the pellet for best accuracy. Mine shoots a 3/4" group at 25 yds. with these beeman pellets. Hope this helps!
1489182
That will depend entirely on the weight of the pellet. The gun is rated at 1650 fps with lightweight PBA ammo. I would not recommend using that as it can damage the gun internally. I would go for something 10 grains or heavier, that should bring the velocity down into a more acceptable and more accurate range.ThanksPyramyd Air Team
576055
I don't know but the one I bought from Amazon is not accurate. The reading creeps up. It took a while to figure out . I bought another scale . I would like to return this one. With the hornady name I expected it to be a good product. It was up to three grains high on some 30-06 reloads using IMR 4350. The one I got us very poor product and could be dangerous.
871943
They show using Federal 210 large rifle primers, they have the specs for 125 gr Jacketed SPT, 150 gr Jacketed SP, 174 gr Jacketed RN, 180 gr Jacketed SPT, and 200 gr Alloy, they show different powders and starting grains and max grains per type of powder used, also have all the dimensions of the case and OAL of finished round. I found this book to be loaded with information, I highly recommend it. Hope this helps.