243 95gr Classic Hunter 1-10 on box , calculator says Marginal. 223 80.5 Fullbore also Marginal ??
Good clarity, it seems to me if you are shooting a 6mm Berger 105 gn or 115 gn
bullet shoot with a 7 tw barrel.
Will be shooting more on Friday and post the results.
...no matter what your calculator says you still gotta test em
Seems like the most accurate way to list this info would be a rpm range. (snip) If you have the right twist but push them hard enough to come appart then a less than average reloader might not know the reason for the problem. Am I off or does this make sense?
More twist is gooder if shooting where the bullet will get close or fall below transonic speed.
Seems like the most accurate way to list this info would be a rpm range. Then people could use the calculator to determine what rpm they will generate with their twist and charge. If you have the right twist but push them hard enough to come appart then a less than average reloader might not know the reason for the problem. Am I off or does this make sense?
The reply was 5C 1-11 for Sure …. Come the New Year and instillation I will see ?
So is there an ideal band for rpm like 200-250k rpm for heavy in caliber bullets. Be sweet if there was a chart or graph for this.Bullet RPM FORMULA:
MUZZLE VELOCITY X 720 = X. X divided by barrel twist rate = RPM.
3400FPS X 720 = 2,448,000. 2,448,000 divided by 7 ( 1-7 twist) = 349,714 RPM
General rule of thumb is that if your muzzle velocity is close to or over 3400FPS and your bullet RPM is close to or over 300,000 . Either one or both could cause bullet failure of ANY cup and core style bullet. Add to this barrel lengths over 28 inches , defects in the barrel ( chipped land ETC), fire cracking of the throat, excessive barrel twist rate , ETC. and you just add to the problem. Hope this helps.