Search results for query: *

With a 200 gr lswc, 7.5 grain I find it is a nice moderate, accurate load with no leading.

I just use my finger nail to push the lever on my M&Ps. Not that hard. But removing the striker block from the M&P makes you appreciate the simplicity of Glocks. Now I will agree that reassembling my Ruger MKI Target is a trick. I keep a copy of a page out of the manual right in the gun...

Clearly a lot of the 9mm advocates have never done much deer hunting. Be responsible and leave the 9mm at home or you will be joining the ranks of those that "blasts away and leaves a trail of wounded game in his wake."

I too would recommend sizing to .452 for lead. My best load is 6.2 gr of Universal with a 200gr SWC, OAL 1.250. Or try 4.8gr Bullseye. Hard to beat.

Try 3.3 gr Universal with 147 gr lead, OAL 1.15 and 6.3gr with 200gr SWC lead at 1.250! My two best loads.

If you are spilling Unique, your press is the problem not the powder. I would check with the manufacturer as it should not do that. But putting that aside, WSF, Universal and Bullseye have been great for me.

Take your pick. I have been releasing using the slide stop on my Gen2 G17 since 1988 and it still works fine. Even if you did need to replace it every 30 years or so, they are about $8 and take 5 minutes to put in.

Wc846 I find the batch of WC846 that I have is just a little hotter than BLC-2 but very close. I use it just fine in 223, 308 and 30-06.

I wish my Scotch was as old as my powder.

More info. As I mentioned I too had poor ejection with Universal. After some experimentation I found most if not all of my problem was my OAL being too long which reduced pressure. Pressure is more dependent on length than I realized.

I too have problems with lazy ejection with lower power loads in my Glock 21sf. I cured the problem by using slower powders like BlueDot and Unique. Even W231 with factory equivalent loads ejected brass erratically, sometimes into my face. The current Hodgdon 45 loads for Universal are...