Billy Jack
Member
I was accidently sent 300 gr bullets instead of the 280 gr I ordered. Should have weighed the bullet before I started working up a new load for a Super Blackhawk, but I didn't.
For my workup to a new load (which I planned to be an accuracy and milder shooting load) I prepared the following:
5 rounds each of 2400 @ 17.5gr, 18gr, 18.5gr, 19gr, & 19.5gr
5 rounds each of Unique @ 8gr, 8.5gr, 9gr, 9.5gr, & 10gr
I thought somewhere in that range would be a good load for the 280 gr bullet.
BUT they are now 300gr bullets.
My thought is that I am too far up the range, at least on the top couple of loads to be the milder loads I want. I realize the Ruger will likely take it OK, but I was not trying to get max type loads.
I can wait until they send me the correct order and start over or maybe just switch my thinking to a new load in 300 gr and work with the loads I have worked up that are in the lower range.
If anyone has experience with 2400 and or Unique with 300 gr bullets and has an opinion on what I should do now I would really appreciate it.
For my workup to a new load (which I planned to be an accuracy and milder shooting load) I prepared the following:
5 rounds each of 2400 @ 17.5gr, 18gr, 18.5gr, 19gr, & 19.5gr
5 rounds each of Unique @ 8gr, 8.5gr, 9gr, 9.5gr, & 10gr
I thought somewhere in that range would be a good load for the 280 gr bullet.
BUT they are now 300gr bullets.
My thought is that I am too far up the range, at least on the top couple of loads to be the milder loads I want. I realize the Ruger will likely take it OK, but I was not trying to get max type loads.
I can wait until they send me the correct order and start over or maybe just switch my thinking to a new load in 300 gr and work with the loads I have worked up that are in the lower range.
If anyone has experience with 2400 and or Unique with 300 gr bullets and has an opinion on what I should do now I would really appreciate it.