303 reloads

This section is for reloading and ammunition only, all loads found in here are used strictly at your own risk, if in doubt ask again.
All handloading data posted on Full-Bore UK from 23/2/2021 must reference the published pressure tested data it was sourced from, posts without such verification will be removed.
Any existing data without such a reference should treated as suspect and not used.

Moderator: dromia

Forum rules
All handloading data posted on Full-Bore UK from 23/2/2021 must reference the published pressure tested data it was sourced from, posts without such verification will be removed.
Any existing data without such a reference should be treated as suspect and not used.

Use reloading information posted here at your own risk. This forum (http://www.full-bore.co.uk) is not responsible for any property damage or personal injury as a consequence of using reloading data posted here, the information is individual members findings and observations only. Always verify the load data and be absolutely sure your firearm can handle the load, especially older ones. If in doubt start low and work your way up.
Message
Author
User avatar
dromia
Site Admin
Posts: 20238
Joined: Sat Nov 06, 2010 4:57 am
Home club or Range: The Highlands of Scotland. Cycling Proficiency 1964. Felton & District rifle club. Teesdale Pistol and Rifle club.
Location: Sutherland and Co Durham
Contact:

Re: 303 reloads

#31 Post by dromia »

Buy them whilst you can, they've "improved" it with a new model thats crap.

I use one of their early single primer primers with screw in shellholders for loads that I really need to feel the primer seating, for most priming I use an RCBS hand and bench primers, tube and strip. Mind you I do like the tube primers on my Redding T7 press and the single priming on the Redding Ultramag is great for hard to seat primers. The priming on the Forster Co-Ax is very accurate but fiddley to set up.
Image

Come on Bambi get some

Imperial Good Metric Bad
Analogue Good Digital Bad

Fecking stones

Real farmers don't need subsidies

Cow's farts matter!

For fine firearms and requisites visit

http://www.pukkabundhooks.com/
Steve

Re: 303 reloads

#32 Post by Steve »

Right,got back from the range earlier and on the whole im happy with my reloads.Apart from one round which somehow i'd managed to under charge they were good.Only fired at 50mtrs because i just wanted to see what they grouped like and will be intresting next time im at Barton road.Recoil wise pretty much the same as Privi.
Image
User avatar
ovenpaa
Posts: 24689
Joined: Fri Nov 05, 2010 8:27 pm
Location: Årbjerg, Morsø DK
Contact:

Re: 303 reloads

#33 Post by ovenpaa »

That is fine shooting for 50m, certainly I would be pleased with those results, were you using open sights and what weight bullets?
/d

Du lytter aldrig til de ord jeg siger. Du ser mig kun for det tøj jeg har paa ...

Shed Journal
User avatar
dromia
Site Admin
Posts: 20238
Joined: Sat Nov 06, 2010 4:57 am
Home club or Range: The Highlands of Scotland. Cycling Proficiency 1964. Felton & District rifle club. Teesdale Pistol and Rifle club.
Location: Sutherland and Co Durham
Contact:

Re: 303 reloads

#34 Post by dromia »

Good starting point, with some intelligent load development they should tighten up nicely. for the longer ranges.
Image

Come on Bambi get some

Imperial Good Metric Bad
Analogue Good Digital Bad

Fecking stones

Real farmers don't need subsidies

Cow's farts matter!

For fine firearms and requisites visit

http://www.pukkabundhooks.com/
Steve

Re: 303 reloads

#35 Post by Steve »

ovenpaa wrote:That is fine shooting for 50m, certainly I would be pleased with those results, were you using open sights and what weight bullets?
Open sights and a 174grn Privi bullet.A fellow club member had a go and despite his scepticism with using a light load-he was impressed.

This is probably my best shooting i did a while back.Five rounds with my 1944 K98 (7.92) ,2" target,open sights,56 year old milsurp,but at only 25mtrs this time.Three rounds through one hole!
Image
Dougan

Re: 303 reloads

#36 Post by Dougan »

Nice one Steve - looking good :D

So you didn't 'try'..you 'did' ;)

Let us know how the tweeks go......
artiglio

Re: 303 reloads

#37 Post by artiglio »

Evening Gents,

If you want a proper "nail gun" do a google search on "cox's bolt gun" they have a fearsome reputation, pretty much relics these days but still an available tool, if you're brave enough. Had one on a job once , I was site foreman so left it to the boys.

Regards phil
Robin128

Re: 303 reloads

#38 Post by Robin128 »

Frightening...diving is so dangerous in any case. Know an old RN diver...some of the stories one hears.

Saw one recounted on TV a few years ago ... a diver who got his hand stuck in an outlet pipe from the engine room whilst making underwater repairs. Ship owner would not authorise flooding engine room to equalise pressure. An improvised seal from the inside was worked but only after several hours and a traumatised/brave diver.

Not for me!

:(
Steve

Re: 303 reloads

#39 Post by Steve »

Does either full length resizing and neck sizing only make any differences to accuracy? Was wondering this yesterday so made up a box with same powder weights,but this time full length sized.

Also,when i resize the neck-will this alter accuracy if the bullet is tighter/looser? I've also read where people will sometimes not seat the bullet as deep as it should be so what does this do?

(im gonna end up boring you all to death soon). :lol:
Robin128

Re: 303 reloads

#40 Post by Robin128 »

I would recommend consistency ... ie same brass, same primers, same powder and weight....all full length resized or all neck sized.

;)
Post Reply

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests