ISO Load Data

[tazawoo2006]

Searching for Load Data on Berry's 147 Gr FMJ Superior Plated, with Winchester Win 244 powder. Or point me in the right direction. Any info would be appreciated.

 

[TIMO]

If you are looking for 9mm load data?? need to give some specifics as to cartridge. Hodgdon load data.
reloading-data-center
Tim

 

[tazawoo2006]

If you are looking for 9mm load data?? need to give some specifics as to cartridge. Hodgdon load data.
reloading-data-center
Tim

Yeah they dont have any data for the 147 gr FMJ and win 244 powder that's why i am asking.

 

[TIMO]

Yeah they dont have any data for the 147 gr FMJ and win 244 powder that's why i am asking.

Here is the data from the Hodgdon Load data page I think are looking for. This is for a 147 jacketed bullet. Not every load manual or powder manufacturer will work up data for every bullet available. See attached from the Hodgdon web site. Alway work up and always use caution even when all the components are identical as your firing platform (firearm) is probably not identical to theirs.
Tim

 

[tazawoo2006]

Here is the data from the Hodgdon Load data page I think are looking for. This is for a 147 jacketed bullet. Not every load manual or powder manufacturer will work up data for every bullet available. See attached from the Hodgdon web site. Alway work up and always use caution even when all the components are identical as your firing platform (firearm) is probably not identical to theirs.
Tim

I did find that info. I was concerned that the projectile was different type. So it appears that the weight is the main aspect to work off of. Is that correct.

 

[TIMO]

I did find that info. I was concerned that the projectile was different type. So it appears that the weight is the main aspect to work off of. Is that correct.

Great, Bullet weight is a factor, as well as bearing surface length. Start low and work up, all aspects of the cartridge and firearm come into play, ie, cartridge OAL, magazine length, crimp, neck tension and etc. Always use caution and look for pressure signs as well as. Never assume any load is standard across the board for all firearms. Be consistent in your loading process and that will help identify areas that may need to be tweaked as you progress and gain experience.
Tim