You must understand that this is surplus powder and not canister powder. Canister powder is consistent from lot to lot as tested by the manufacturer so that loading data will remain constant. So, this means that this powder may vary some from keg to keg as can ALL surplus powder from any dealer and you should be aware of this. ALWAYS START with a reduced amount of powder and work up your loads to the level you want. Check for pressure, velocity, case damage, primer flattening, etc. This powder will probably not vary much, but your results may be very different from mine. That is the nature of surplus powder. You save quite a bit, but you must always approach it with care.
Some people say that blc(2) or H335 is equal but remember these are ONLY guidelines! Work up your own load with this powder that is best for your rifle, your shooting range, your bullet and your special circumstances. You can’t get exact loading data so do your own.
