krs
Member
I've got a pistol coming that's gonna' be pretty far out of my range of experiences - an EAA Tanfaglio Elite Match in 38 super.
It's a pistol made for competition shooting mostly and it has a polygonal rifling barrel. I'm going to load for it.
There's a 125 gr 9mm lead round nose that comes .356" and .357" or there's regular 9mm 124 gr. .355".
I'm wondering id the bigger diameter is considered the hot setup for accuracy in the caliber, and if it usually is thought to be more accurate does anyone think that the poly rifling might be a problem?
I can just use .355's but hate to give away any advantage if the .356 bullet brings that to the cartridge. If it's not right for the caliber why does anyone make them?
The pistol isn't here yet - I'm trying to get ready for it.
It's a pistol made for competition shooting mostly and it has a polygonal rifling barrel. I'm going to load for it.
There's a 125 gr 9mm lead round nose that comes .356" and .357" or there's regular 9mm 124 gr. .355".
I'm wondering id the bigger diameter is considered the hot setup for accuracy in the caliber, and if it usually is thought to be more accurate does anyone think that the poly rifling might be a problem?
I can just use .355's but hate to give away any advantage if the .356 bullet brings that to the cartridge. If it's not right for the caliber why does anyone make them?
The pistol isn't here yet - I'm trying to get ready for it.