ChrisG
AH elite
- Joined
- Jan 6, 2015
- Messages
- 1,568
- Reaction score
- 2,920
- Location
- Adirondack Park, NY, USA
- Media
- 45
- Articles
- 2
- Member of
- NAHC, NRA, Rocky Mtn. Elk Foundation.
- Hunted
- USA, Canada
Hi All,
I am still out looking for additional data. I was wondering if anyone has come across any manuals with data for the 300 and 350 grain bullets in the .416 Ruger. There is a plethora of data available for 400 grain bullets but I cannot find data that is not anecdotal or "My gun didn't blow up so it's safe" data. I mean tried and true, strain gauge tested data. Currently I am using Alliant PP 2000-MR which is phenomenal for 400 grain loads but I am not averse to buying a different powder for lighter bullets. I would just like a decent load that will throw a 350 out at 2,450-2,550fps without going into pressure guesstimation. After all, we all know that with some powders and cartridges, pressure signs don't even begin to hsow up until you are well within the 70K to 80K psi area. Thanks!
I am still out looking for additional data. I was wondering if anyone has come across any manuals with data for the 300 and 350 grain bullets in the .416 Ruger. There is a plethora of data available for 400 grain bullets but I cannot find data that is not anecdotal or "My gun didn't blow up so it's safe" data. I mean tried and true, strain gauge tested data. Currently I am using Alliant PP 2000-MR which is phenomenal for 400 grain loads but I am not averse to buying a different powder for lighter bullets. I would just like a decent load that will throw a 350 out at 2,450-2,550fps without going into pressure guesstimation. After all, we all know that with some powders and cartridges, pressure signs don't even begin to hsow up until you are well within the 70K to 80K psi area. Thanks!