November 11, 2020, 12:45 PM | #26 |
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Thanks, 2ndtimer. I see there are 163 powders listed, more than Lyman's 149. I do NOT see H-414 listed -? Was it discontinued?
We probably should start a separate thread to continue its discussion. |
November 11, 2020, 05:59 PM | #27 |
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Yes. They discontinued H414 as a separate powder number this year, but it is and always has been the same powder as Winchester 760, a St. Marks powder called WC780 which is not discontinued. They still have plenty of loads listed under H414 at their load data site. You can select it and 760 to see that the charge weights are idential.
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November 12, 2020, 12:03 AM | #28 |
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I have H- and IMR 4350, as well as H414, with which I at some point came to understand it was not that much different than H-4350. Now I find it is the same as W760, which I might have purchased. For years I had H110 and 296 side by side, eventually to find they are the same.
That really should give some of us - mostly me -pause, when picking powders. I have to admit to having fallen prey. Right now I have in my inventory 39 powders that I'm playing with for 17 calibers with no other guidance than relative burning rate, recipes with lower pressures and higher velocities while reviewing a myriad of sources for what I should be doing. Admittedly, I have achieved success more often than failure but at what expense? But then, if the expense is the final determinant, what fun would I have missed in experimenting for 44 years? But we really do need some guidance with powder election that is more precisely clarified to avoid excess expense. |
November 12, 2020, 10:07 AM | #29 |
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In my opinion, the information is already available. We discuss such topics among other individuals who share the same psssions we do. I believe that just about any powder that is appropriate for a given cartridge will shoot well given a proper load work up and accounting for harmonics.
When I am attempting to pick a powder for a cartridge I am unfamiliar with. I try to pick a powder that is in the slower range of acceptable powders for that cartridge unless I already have something that works well
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November 12, 2020, 09:23 PM | #30 | |
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Scatterbrain asked:
Quote:
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November 14, 2020, 06:31 PM | #31 | |
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Quote:
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November 14, 2020, 09:42 PM | #32 |
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Yeah, but H-4831 has been around since 1950. Jack lived until 1978
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November 14, 2020, 10:46 PM | #33 |
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Pathfinder45, I remember when the notice was sent out, Norma warned that it could explode on the shelf and advised to dump it out. It was the best of powders for my 25-06, 280 and 270. Send me a can.
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November 16, 2020, 07:48 PM | #34 |
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Although when using both 4350 & 4831 near or at full MAX charging's. There velocity's are very near the same. The one issue I have with 4831 with 06 capacity brass. (270) Slower burning 4831 seems to have a sharper noticeable recoil than 4350.
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November 16, 2020, 08:18 PM | #35 |
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When I bought my Voere Titan / KDF Rifle ... in a time long long ago, 1986 , a specific hand load accompanied the booklet .
The “worked down “ load using H 4831 stated 57.6 gr. Topped with a SPEER 130 gr. Spitzer #1830. Fed case & primers. .. The KDF folks Kleinguenther & Keune , Said best accuracy came using this ^^ in my rifle. For most of you folks , that takes all the fun out of it. SHUCKS.
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