coosbaycreep
Member
I've got some dies on order for .32acp. I know it will be a real hassle loading a cartridge that small, but I've got more time than money, and it seems like it might be a fun challenge.
I'll be loading mostly for two keltecs, but I also have a chamber adapter so you can fire .32acp out of an enfield. I've only used it a few times, but have had one squib, and the only round I chronographed with it was moving a blistering 353fps. That's about half of what they chrony out of a keltec.
I'm thinking about trying .2 to .5 grains over the max with either red dot, bullseye, or universal for the enfield, and I'll be using 71gr bullets. Do you think that would be alright?
The operating pressure of .303british is at least twice that of .32acp, but since I have no way of testing pressures, I'm not sure if that would be safe or not.
Obviously I would mark the hot rounds and keep them seperated so I don't accidentally shoot them in the keltecs.
I'm mainly trying to get enough velocity that I don't have to worry about squibs.
Thoughts?
I'll be loading mostly for two keltecs, but I also have a chamber adapter so you can fire .32acp out of an enfield. I've only used it a few times, but have had one squib, and the only round I chronographed with it was moving a blistering 353fps. That's about half of what they chrony out of a keltec.
I'm thinking about trying .2 to .5 grains over the max with either red dot, bullseye, or universal for the enfield, and I'll be using 71gr bullets. Do you think that would be alright?
The operating pressure of .303british is at least twice that of .32acp, but since I have no way of testing pressures, I'm not sure if that would be safe or not.
Obviously I would mark the hot rounds and keep them seperated so I don't accidentally shoot them in the keltecs.
I'm mainly trying to get enough velocity that I don't have to worry about squibs.
Thoughts?