-
Contributing Member
I have a lot more experience than expertise, still have both eyes and most of my fingers though.
-
The Following 4 Members Say Thank You to Atticus Thraxx For This Useful Post:
-
09-17-2023 06:04 PM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
-
The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to CINDERS For This Useful Post:
-
-
Contributing Member
Good input CINDERS, thanks. I just bought out Natchez' stock of 1 lb cans of IMR4064, as they generously were paying HazMat fees for orders over $100. Some load development is pending. That trigger though...
I have a lot more experience than expertise, still have both eyes and most of my fingers though.
-
Thank You to Atticus Thraxx For This Useful Post:
-
Legacy Member
Imr 4064 is an excellent moderate burn rate powder for 30-06. I use it often with excellent results. Load to achieve a consistent 2700fps and you will eventually find your rifles sweet spot. IMR 4895 is my go-to for 30-06 but 4064 is a close second. The trigger is what it is and after 105 years it's not going to improve on its own. Either practice dry firing extensively or drop in a Timney trigger and adjust to taste. The Timney is a fairly easy install with only some invisible in the stock wood to remove. Nobody will know it's there if you don't tell them. That is until they pull it.
-
The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to oldfoneguy For This Useful Post:
-
Contributing Member
Originally Posted by
Atticus Thraxx
IMR4064, as they generously were paying HazMat fees for orders over $100. Some load development is pending.
I run 48.5 gr IMR4064 under hornady 168gr BTHP in my 1917s and 1903s with tremendous results in both. I drop it to 46gr in my Garand loads with similar results.
I did full workups across each rifle type, and in the end I basically just validated what was in here all along...http://www.provenreloads-handloads.c...ce-rifle-loads
Last edited by ssgross; 09-19-2023 at 09:11 PM.
-
The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to ssgross For This Useful Post:
-
Legacy Member
I'm not a precision shooter, But I do recall that many people reported getting better results with flat based bullets, in their 1917's.
-
-
-