Which proves you should check any and all resources and start at the lowest listed starting weight. The shown data info is almost identical to Hodgdon's data for jacketed bullets of the same weight...that is 200 grains.
Agreed. Tightgroup is a fast powder for the .44Mag. More a powder for semi-autos in my opinion, but if it's what you have, I get that.Which proves you should check any and all resources and start at the lowest listed starting weight. The shown data info is almost identical to Hodgdon's data for jacketed bullets of the same weight...that is 200 grains.
Check out Hodgdon online. It lists it, but I agree it is really too fast for most work. I mostly use 2400 (many pounds of it over the years!) And 296. I also use 250 to 270 grain cast bullets, so that changes things tooAgreed. Tightgroup is a fast powder for the .44Mag. More a powder for semi-autos in my opinion, but if it's what you have, I get that.
My Hogdon manual shows no data for cast bullets or Titegroup. But it's an old manual.
I like to keep a Lyman manual as some of their loads are we'll say less restrained. I'm not going full power for general shooting though.I used 10 grains of Unique with a 245 grain bullet. Not the heaviest load, no slouch, either.
Shot a bunch of 'em at targets.
Can't help you with Titegroup as far as personal experience.
My Lyman cast bullet handbook lists 9.8 grains starting, 10.8 maximum for Titegroup.
As always, be cautious. With a 1 grain spread from min to max, details matter.
