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01-28-2011, 04:20 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: High Desert of NM, USA
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1x2, you're all right! 
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02-04-2011, 06:15 AM
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Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Retired to South Carolina
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul5388
5" M27 calls to mind Skeeter Skelton and his use of a 358156 seated in different crimping groves depending on whether it was .38 Special or .357 he was loading. He typically used 12.5 gr of 2400 with the bullet seated in the bottom grove in .38 Special brass. That would fit in the "short" M27 cylinder.
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That's it, thanks. I couldn't remember the mold, but the 358156 seems to jog my memory. I do specifically remember Skeeter answering a question about him using 2400 vs Unique. I am sure Skeeter wrote that 2400 gave him better accuracy when reaching the velocity he wanted. I don't quite remember what else he wrote, but accuracy at velocity was the main reason, ifI remember right. He was real definite about this combination of results.
__________________
July 4, 1776 not Jan 30, 1909
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Tags
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357 magnum, 38spl, 44 magnum, 686, bullseye, cartridge, centennial, crimp, ejector, extractor, m27, m66, model 14, model 27, model 60, n-frame, outdoorsman, outdoorsmen, pachmayr, sig arms, skeeter, skelton, snubnose, wadcutter  |
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