That’s what I was referring to. Like on the 107’s it showing 27.1 grains of Varget as a maximum load where lots of recommendations on this forum are much more.
there is load data all over for 6br— weather u use norma or rem if you dont start at max youll be ok. there is hodgdon and nosler free sites. also cartridge guide here and reloading forum has many loads. also you could google it.
Relatively easy, assuming good components and good workmanship.
I see that. I guess it is something like the 6PPC. Most shooters that compete run the PPC at appx 70KPSI because the custom actions are stronger than most factory ones and their best accuracy lies there. No loading manual will publish these hot loads. JMO
I gotta stop with the 243’s there so out dated and inefficient.
Not going to try and change your mind, but I have guided lots of younger or small frame folks to their first elk while they were using a 243.
As a hunting cartridge, the .243W is fantastic, but I like how easy the BR is to tune
Ya well I’m 50 years old this year and when you’ve been shooting 243’s for 38 years I can’t help but think of how much powder I could have saved hahaha. But maybe I should teach my son to be smarter than me. Especially after learning that saving brass and components for that long has done nothing but throw a big accuracy killing wrench in the wheel by hoarding brass and every weight of bullet and powder. Instead of buying high quality components and sticking to stuff that works right the first time. But instead trying everything I have available to save a nickel. I grew up with a dad that reloaded for the cheap factor and it’s hard to shake that mentality.
These days, reloading to save money doesn't really save much if any if you're buying great bullets and brass. Bullets are EXPENSIVE. I do it cause I'm a tinkered and am always trying to squeeze out tiny groups to show off to my buddies that only shoot factory loads and think 1 MOA is awesome. LOL
