Welcome to the world of empty wallets! Only thing I can advise as a new reloader myself is to get a rhythm going. Nothing says "doh" like getting your bullet seated and aol measured only to look back at the scale to see powder still in the pan...
Clever!Here is another what the heck is going on for ya.
My older .308 had a sweet spot in temperature it was when the barrel reached 80° f.
And stayed until 105° f.
Below that the groups were a little larger and over that were a little larger.
When I made loads like you have made I shot them "Round Robin"
Instead of shooting all of the 46.0 one aft the other I would shoot a 46.0 then 46.2 and 46.4 and so on.
This eliminates any barrel heat or carboned barrel messing with a certain load.
Of course I made different spots on paper to shoot each different load at.
Enjoy and keep us posted.
Here is another what the heck is going on for ya.
My older .308 had a sweet spot in temperature it was when the barrel reached 80° f.
And stayed until 105° f.
Below that the groups were a little larger and over that were a little larger.
When I made loads like you have made I shot them "Round Robin"
Instead of shooting all of the 46.0 one aft the other I would shoot a 46.0 then 46.2 and 46.4 and so on.
This eliminates any barrel heat or carboned barrel messing with a certain load.
Of course I made different spots on paper to shoot each different load at.
Enjoy and keep us posted.
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