Get good bullets and good brass. Just neck size bolt gun brass. Seating depth matters, but not that much with thick jacketed bullets like Sierra or Hornady.
Most all else is up to the loose nut behind the scope.
Get good bullets and good brass. Just neck size bolt gun brass. Seating depth matters, but not that much with thick jacketed bullets like Sierra or Hornady.
Most all else is up to the loose nut behind the scope.
You know I like my coffee sweet in the morning
and I'm crazy about my tea at night
An easy place to start is to sort by headstamp.
LC brass from one year isn't the same as every other.
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If it stays sub MOA out to 300 yards or so, I'd say you're close to done with that bullet (flat base, right?). Not that you can't get your dope farther out, it just won't ever fly like a boat-tail at distance.
You can do all of these things:
-Sort brass and bullets by weight
-Anneal cases
-De-burr the flash holes
-Uniform the primer pockets
-Turn case necks
-Check concentricity
-Tinker with distance from lands
-Get the Pope to bless the rounds
... but my guess is you won't get that load a whole lot better than what it is now.
Yeah, the 60 grainers are flat base. I've done some limited testing with heavier boat tail bullets but didn't have very good results at the 100 yd mark. Maybe after I get this flat base bullet accurate out to 300, I'll go back and re-visit the heavier ones...maybe with a different powder.
Sam