Ditto,that is just what I was thinkingSounds like a good shooting mix
Great Idea ,shouldn't take over a week or two...lolThe average weight of a single kernel of H4895 is 0.0011g; the average weight of a single kernel of Varget is 0.0014g. Moreover, H4895 kernels are dark grayish black, whereas Varget kernels are dark grayish green. With a good analytical balance, a good 10-15X magnifying glass, and a good pair of forceps, you shouldn't have any trouble manually separating that mixture back into its original constituent powders.
I was thinking about five years of a hour a dayGreat Idea ,shouldn't take over a week or two...lol
I was thinking about five years of a hour a daymaybe im thinking more powder that it was
So one day I'm sorting my powders and happened to have an almost empty 1 lb. can of Varget and decided to blend it in with an 8 lb. jug that I had. I pulled the 8 lb. jug off the shelf and poured in the Varget only to realize that I actually poured it into the 8 lb. jug of H4895! As stated in the title, I probably poured about 1/8 lb. of Varget into 7.5 lbs. of H4895. I did this months ago and have just sat on it as I didn't know what to do with it. The recent post on blending powders prompted me to revisit the situation. I don't know, perhaps I could use it for AR plinking loads? Are the burn rates close enough to make this safe?
Lou
I had two buddies that blended everything and they shot great. They said no powder available with the right speed. As another note, about 8 years ago I got a very hot lot of powder. I called the company and they admitted the lot was hot. They thought it might of had hotspots from not thoroughly mixing. They told me they often blended powders to make them hotter or colder and change lot speeds. This came after an hour long conversation and from their QC guy. MattI was always told the cardinal rule was
Thou shall never mix a powder with a burn rate to fast for the cartridge
I know this was an accident but.
Guys are blending stuff every day following the rule above
Shoot it