@ 08:54 am (GMT) |
Frank SchweiningerGents,Here is a new article referencing our own Nathan Foster on bullet jump and reloading. Pretty interesting read of a compilation of ideas on bullet jump as it pertains to gaining accuracy. Great for those who don't have Nathan's books yet..... [img]https://precisionrifleblog.com/2020/03/21/bullet-jump-and-seating-depth-reloading-best-practices/ |
@ 10:12 am (GMT) |
Nathan FosterRe: Bullet jump articleHi Frank, thanks for posting this, I had not seen the article.That was very nice of the owner of PR blog to post that. Yes, there still seems to be a lot of confusion around jump these days, the long jump in the .308 throws a lot of people but this is only minor compared to more radical designs. Lately I have been shooting my .257 Weatherby for kicks. You can't seat this one anywhere near close to the lands. Load, observe, pick the smallest group. Start by seating as per my 'seating for concentricity' method (case neck / shoulder junction), seat even deeper for further harmonic experimentation. Concentricity is the major point of focus, realistic expectations also help a lot. Fairly straight forwards once you get into it. |
@ 05:29 am (GMT) |
Anders ÖsterbergRe: Bullet jump articleShort is not Always better....https://precisionrifleblog.com/2020/03/29/bullet-jump-load-development/ @ Nathan You wrote. "Start by seating as per my 'seating for concentricity' method (case neck / shoulder junction)" Is this described somewhere in your reloading book ? Page ? |
@ 07:27 am (GMT) |
Anders ÖsterbergRe: Bullet jump articleFound it 😁☝️Page 140 💡 |
@ 04:54 pm (GMT) |
Anders ÖsterbergRe: Bullet jump articleNice info for a "bulletjumper" like me 👍🏻So tired to always hear that intothelands is the holy grail... https://precisionrifleblog.com/2020/04/05/bullet-jump-load-development-data/ |