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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Lower velocity loads
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<blockquote data-quote="oneof79" data-source="post: 1755455" data-attributes="member: 3138"><p>I use Bullseye only in my 5" 1911. The lowest I go is about 3.5 grains when it is hot outside. Normally I load 3.8 grains and when it is really cold outside up to 4.4 grains. These loads are with a 200 gr lswc, and a factory recoil spring, about 16 lbs I think.</p><p></p><p> Most of the time when you read about bullseye shooters changing springs they have mounted some kind of scope on the pistol.</p><p></p><p>I too, have heard about detenation in lightly charged cases. I have also heard that alot of people tried to duplicate this and couldn't. I think it was determined an overcharge was at fault. I have used down to 2.7 grains of Bullseye with a 148 grain wadcutter in .38 special with no problems.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="oneof79, post: 1755455, member: 3138"] I use Bullseye only in my 5" 1911. The lowest I go is about 3.5 grains when it is hot outside. Normally I load 3.8 grains and when it is really cold outside up to 4.4 grains. These loads are with a 200 gr lswc, and a factory recoil spring, about 16 lbs I think. Most of the time when you read about bullseye shooters changing springs they have mounted some kind of scope on the pistol. I too, have heard about detenation in lightly charged cases. I have also heard that alot of people tried to duplicate this and couldn't. I think it was determined an overcharge was at fault. I have used down to 2.7 grains of Bullseye with a 148 grain wadcutter in .38 special with no problems. [/QUOTE]
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