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#41
10-20-2009, 11:09 AM
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#43
10-20-2009, 11:36 AM
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I have seen a few like that from my PPC days. The loads being used were 148HBWC with 2.7 grains Bullseye.
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#45
10-20-2009, 01:33 PM
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I helped a friend of mine start hand loading for his .45acp. He had loaded .38 spl while living in South America many years ago but was basically starting from zero.
He wanted to use Bullseye, but having seen the results of double or possibly triple charges of the same in 1911s, I insisted on Red Dot. He is happily chugging along now, and I know that he can’t double charge.
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Ipsis Rebus Dictantitbus
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#46
11-03-2009, 04:56 PM
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I keep my powder in another room from my loading bench.
i bring only one powder canister to the reloading bench. after i pour the powder into the hopper, i write a label and tape it to the hopper (ex. 231 or bullseye) where i see it at all times. same on primers. same on bullets. same on brass. I only have on my bench the one item that i am reloading. no such thing as TOO safe.
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#48
11-04-2009, 08:42 PM
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I've heard a lot of the older pistol shooters say that more handgun have been blown apart with Bullseye than all other powders. I don't know how accurate that is, but I'd guess Bullseye has killed more of them than most others.
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Lynnie, Professional Pest
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#49
11-05-2009, 11:28 AM
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#50
11-05-2009, 01:57 PM
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Ok, I followed that link to the other forum and read ALL the posts.
In one post it appears that the owner of the gun says it's factory Federal American Eagle 44 ammo. I have a small problem with this since in the photo I don't seem to see the exposed lead at the front of the jacket that all the Federal AE 44 I have displays. These bullets look more like a Hornady 240 XTP or similar. Right now I'm thinking someone isn't telling it like it is. I've fired off a couple cases of the Fed AE 44 in just a couple of my guns and it has always performed quite well and never given me a problem. I'm smelling bad fish here.
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Lynnie, Professional Pest Last edited by Joni_Lynn; 11-05-2009 at 02:06 PM.
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| Tags |
| 629, bullseye, cartridge, casing, chronograph, colt, hogue, hornady, ipsc, model 14, model 625, ppc, scope, smith & wesson, topbreak, trooper |
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