https://www.grafs.com/retail/catalog/product/productId/28387/inline/1
FYI, maybe price changes coming on Accurate powders.
FYI, maybe price changes coming on Accurate powders.
Looks like Powder Valley is still around $344, but Graf’s price change makes you wonder if something‘s coming.LT-32 and LT-30 were $353last week. Going to price themselves out of it at this rate.
Update. Just checked the prices on it. Glad I got mine when I did.
Or maybe fat fingered Fred didn't have a full cup of joe prior to sitting down at the keyboard?????Looks like Powder Valley is still around $344, but Graf’s price change makes you wonder if something‘s coming.
I sure hope your right on a mis- entering the computer!Or maybe fat fingered Fred didn't have a full cup of joe prior to sitting down at the keyboard?????
If that price is real, VV is my hero!
CW
It's even higher at MidwayI sure hope your right on a mis- entering the computer!
Maybe we should put Bryan “The Science Guy” Zolnikov aka Witch Doctor on it to test.
Bart
https://www.grafs.com/retail/catalog/product/productId/25398/inline/1Natchez has a sale on lt32 one pounders are 34.99. And 5 dollar shipping for orders over $99.
Sorry, but you are wrong Mr. Blubbers. I witnessed this time and time again teaching Statistical Process Control. To demonstrate, a bucket with 200 white marbles and a bucket with 200 black marbles of identically same size and density were mixed together then separated by weight into 4 equal lots. Never did I see the resulting mixture come out better than 60/40.No...mixing two powders with identical kernel size does not mean that the resulting mix must be non-uniform. Two powders with identical kernel size can be mixed very uniformly. Of course, it requires some knowledge and effort on the part of the person doing the mixing, but it can absolutely be done.
So, if one weighs the mix, what is the sure way to get a 50/50 mix with equal parts by weight? I realize this is done with many things but I've always wondered when I have cut pills in half if one was getting half the dioseSorry, but you are wrong Mr. Blubbers. I witnessed this time and time again teaching Statistical Process Control. To demonstrate, a bucket with 200 white marbles and a bucket with 200 black marbles of identically same size and density were mixed together then separated by weight into 4 equal lots. Never did I see the resulting mixture come out better than 60/40.
Jim Pag is right. only way to get a 50/50 mixture is weigh and mix. Don't care how smart you are or what skills you apply, it just ain't gonna happen.
As Jim pointed out, if the desired load is 30 grains, weigh 15 grains of A and 15 grains of B will equal a 50/50 mixture.So, if one weighs the mix, what is the sure way to get a 50/50 mix with equal parts by weight? I realize this is done with many things but I've always wondered when I have cut pills in half if one was getting half the diose![]()
If you "know" powders can't be mixed evenly, Krusty, the answer is simple...don't do it.Sorry, but you are wrong Mr. Blubbers. I witnessed this time and time again teaching Statistical Process Control. To demonstrate, a bucket with 200 white marbles and a bucket with 200 black marbles of identically same size and density were mixed together then separated by weight into 4 equal lots. Never did I see the resulting mixture come out better than 60/40.
Jim Pag is right. only way to get a 50/50 mixture is weigh and mix. Don't care how smart you are or what skills you apply, it just ain't gonna happen.
HAHAHA, you're a little touchy there Mr. Keyboard Highmaster. I was just stating what I had observed time and time again. What do you base your results on?Believe whatever you wish, Krusty, I don't really give a rat's ass. For all you people that "know" something can't be done, the results of your experiments are no surprise...it's called bias...and you might also throw in a bit of excessively small sample size for good measure. BTW Krusty, shouldn't you be weighing primers?