BenPerfected said:
			
		
	
	
		
		
			
	
		
			
				seymour fish said:
			
		
	
	
		
		
			Porter, take a look at "the Purdy Prescription". takes into account the volume of the "echo chamber" of the tuner and how it does affect harmonics. Has been proven up amongst rimfire BR shooters. Seymour
		
		
	 
The Purdy Prescription is widely used (almost exclusively) in RF BR. This method is focused around adjusting the effective OAL length of the barrel using the Harrell tuner. Also the Harrell tuner weights about 7oz and and you can vary the weight and length by adding additional spacers/weights. I am new to CF, but have seen significant improvements in accuracy using a CF tuner where the length is adjustable. Is it the weight or the length?....IMO, yes.
		
 
		
	 
Tuners that  work will give as much as 40 % movement in group size.  Rim fire you can't tune the ammo  so tuners and weight makes a difference..
CF is a different ball game.   The same 40% movement  in group size is there with tuners.  A perfect tuned load a tuner can only make 40% negative results.
I never have found a perfect load .Because of changing conditions and shooter error.  The 40% reference is only a number I have found to be a average with most tuners. Short range shooters use tuners to make their near perfect load last 40 % longer.
Long range shooters that know about tuners use it as a tool to adjust vertical & horizontal movement  from changing conditions. 
Tuners must have ease of adjustment and repeat ability to be used for a advantage.
 RAS  Tuners does both.            Larry