AusVarmint

The below sight has a manual in pdf format. Hope it helps!


http://stevespages.com/pdf/winchester_101.pdf

Great story, I like my Hornet's, too. The following reloading data is from the #14 Speer Reloading Manual. 22 Hornet 33 gr Speer TNT HP, Winchester Brass, CCI 500 Primer Test Firearm: Krico Target, 24 inch barrel Winchester 296 powder: start charge // muzzle velocity (fps) maximum charge // muzzle v...

This is from the Nosler Reloading Manual # 6.

W748

Max. 29.5 grs. 4154 FPS. 100% Load Density Volume
28.5 grs. 3998 FPS. 97% Load Density Volume
27.5 grs. 3852 FPS. 93% Load Density Volume--Most accurate load tested

My #49 Lyman reloading manual show a trim length of 1.400 " for the .17 Remington Fireball. For the best accuracy all of your cases should be the same length.

Thank you!

GriMo wrote: A different website i was looking at recently had a formula to give a comparative index. using the above figures the 22-250 is slight overbore approx 1100. The 17-06 comes in at a toasty 2300

Could you please provide the equation for the above math or the name of the web site you found it own?

http://www.sinclairintl.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

You can use the below link and down load the Point Blank program for free. I use it and it works pretty good.


http://www.huntingnut.com/index.php" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

This is an interesting disclaimer from Hill Country Rifles relative to accurizing Kimbers: "Accurizing is no longer offered for Kimber rifles. This is not a statement about Kimber, but is merely the result of our inability to get a consistent result from Accurizing these products. Here's the li...

I had 10 Nosler 40 grain BT's left over on my bench also. I measured them and they were either .689" or .690". Much more consistant in length than the V-Max. Your question made me courious.

I measured the 40 grain v-max I had on my bench. I had 25 of them, I measured all of them.

The shortest was 17.57 mm and the longest was 17.67 mm.

B.C. .220
S.D. .148
OAL: .730"

This is from the Nosler web site.