12-18-2023, 05:37 PM
(This post was last modified: 12-18-2023, 06:16 PM by jasper2408.)
On this pic I changed the values in the red box to 2.200" COAL and 1.510" case length. These are the values that the user wanted to know about. If you look at the blue box you will notice that it is showing red again, which tells me that it is over pressure.
[url=![[Image: 3rd-pic-copy.png]](https://i.ibb.co/4MDvmP4/3rd-pic-copy.png)
][/url]
What I did in this pic is change the charge weight in the green box until the value in the blue box is either lower or the same as the value in the yellow box. I did not have to change any powder values or make any too-large case capacities to make it work. I used actual case capacity and actual powder values. The MV is pretty close on this bullet but on other bullets it may not be correct. I figure if I want to find out for sure then I will go out and chrono it. Also, if you notice, the final charge weight is 29.12gr. My scale goes in .02gr increments so that value is for me. If your scale only goes in .1gr increments then the value is 29.1gr.
[url=![[Image: 4th-pic-copy.png]](https://i.ibb.co/D9WT6qd/4th-pic-copy.png)
][/url]
This method also works in GRT. I do not use this method on powders or bullets that I do not have published data for. This method can be used to find loads when you are seating the bullet either deeper or out further than published data values to determine if you have to take out powder or can add some powder or are changing the case length.
Now as far as the 36.5gr case capacity, it came out to 29.14gr for it and I will not show the number that I got for 35.2gr as it was quite a bit lower.
And as I always do:
Disclaimer: Do not use any loads configured with Quickload software. These loads are unsafe and can damage your rifle and cause you bodily harm.
Hopefully I presented everything clear enough.
[url=
][/url]What I did in this pic is change the charge weight in the green box until the value in the blue box is either lower or the same as the value in the yellow box. I did not have to change any powder values or make any too-large case capacities to make it work. I used actual case capacity and actual powder values. The MV is pretty close on this bullet but on other bullets it may not be correct. I figure if I want to find out for sure then I will go out and chrono it. Also, if you notice, the final charge weight is 29.12gr. My scale goes in .02gr increments so that value is for me. If your scale only goes in .1gr increments then the value is 29.1gr.
[url=
][/url]This method also works in GRT. I do not use this method on powders or bullets that I do not have published data for. This method can be used to find loads when you are seating the bullet either deeper or out further than published data values to determine if you have to take out powder or can add some powder or are changing the case length.
Now as far as the 36.5gr case capacity, it came out to 29.14gr for it and I will not show the number that I got for 35.2gr as it was quite a bit lower.
And as I always do:
Disclaimer: Do not use any loads configured with Quickload software. These loads are unsafe and can damage your rifle and cause you bodily harm.
Hopefully I presented everything clear enough.