mstuhr
Member
Howdy,
I am going out tonight and hit the tub a while ago with a couple of yard sale GUNS & AMMO magazines from the early 60's.
They have an article where they are playing with a .22-284 and a Remington sintered iron 15 grain bullet over 50 grains of 4227 at 6585 fps. WOW! They cracked 6,000 with the same amount of 4198.
The article claims it shot fair holding moa out to 200 yards.
In the article they go one to say they reached the 6,000 fps mark with a .30 also. It was a 30-378 with some sort of Ken Speer made .30 caliber, 30 grain bullet over 100 grains of 4198.
It is great. Cheek on the wood test, reading the brass and primers and using a slide rule to formulate someone's theory in reverse to figure pressure.
This was a feature article in the August 1964 issue. It is a great read and I doubt you see much like it written these days.
Just thought I'd share.
Thanks
Mike
I am going out tonight and hit the tub a while ago with a couple of yard sale GUNS & AMMO magazines from the early 60's.
They have an article where they are playing with a .22-284 and a Remington sintered iron 15 grain bullet over 50 grains of 4227 at 6585 fps. WOW! They cracked 6,000 with the same amount of 4198.
The article claims it shot fair holding moa out to 200 yards.
In the article they go one to say they reached the 6,000 fps mark with a .30 also. It was a 30-378 with some sort of Ken Speer made .30 caliber, 30 grain bullet over 100 grains of 4198.
It is great. Cheek on the wood test, reading the brass and primers and using a slide rule to formulate someone's theory in reverse to figure pressure.
This was a feature article in the August 1964 issue. It is a great read and I doubt you see much like it written these days.
Just thought I'd share.
Thanks
Mike