Are you trying to load high velocity “magnum” level loads? Or just want it to go bang and punch a hole in paper? Or?
The more accurate answer will depend greatly on your intended use.
Go bang and punch paper/steel
Are you trying to load high velocity “magnum” level loads? Or just want it to go bang and punch a hole in paper? Or?
The more accurate answer will depend greatly on your intended use.
The W231/HP-38 is an excellent choice for less than full power Magnum revolver loads.Go bang and punch paper/steel
T
The W231/HP-38 is an excellent choice for less than full power Magnum revolver loads.
No need for Magnum primers, and I'll bet you can get 3/4 of the way to full power.
Economical too. You won't use 1/2 the powder you would for a full-house slow powder load.
Well, they will sure enough work. Start low and work up...Large magnum pistol primers are the only large pistol primers I have unfortunately…
Considering the magnum primer in the mixFor .41magnum Would 7.0 grains of W231/HP38 be a good conservative starting load when using a large magnum primer? This is the load data I found on Hodgdon website for a Hornady bullet but their data shows a regular primer. I might add that I am using a Berrys 210 grain jacketed bullet.
View attachment 277150
This is from Load Data dotcom. As per everyone else's advice, I'd start low and work up...it's easy to mess up.
Enter your email address to join: