Pat, I agree that the pressure must be up there, but have no way of measuring it save for the typical case/primer analysis. I do know that I shoot my 20 Tac. in various temps and have yet to blow up. I carefully work up to the max the particular lot of brass will take, and back off from there. This is the method that David Tubb has written about in his books and it seems to work. Regarding published load data and associated pressure; they are all over the place. A reasonable comparison as relates to the 223 vs. 222 rem mag case would be the 308 vs. 30-06. Many load manuals have the 308 out performing the 30-06. This is not reasonable unless the 30-06 is loaded to a lower pressure, which indicates that a particular cartridge may not be loaded for the pressure it can take, but may be loaded for the firearm in circulation instead.
Regards,
Adam
Regards,
Adam