What would be the closest mil load I could get using 110 fmj. Powder, Primer and mixed brass. Thanks
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What would be the closest mil load I could get using 110 fmj. Powder, Primer and mixed brass. Thanks
Here are the specs: [IMGW]http://i44.tinypic.com/wl5ca0.jpg[/IMGW]
Any good reloading manual will give you powder, primer, OAL, etc. You can also get free data at the powder manufacturers web sites, like: http://data.hodgdon.com/main_menu.asp
Here is some data I found interesting: [IMGW]http://i40.tinypic.com/2vt9qpd.jpg[/IMGW]
Most US milsurp has 107 or 108 gr bullets and chronograph (Oehler M35P with middle screen at 15") at 1925-1950 fps out of numerous M1/M2 carbines. I use H110 and WSRs to duplicate the US military load with 110 gr bullets in US milsurp cases. I buy the powder in 8 lb jugs and then work up the load until the average velocity is right around 1925 fps. That has worked for me since '75 when I got my first Oehler chronograph. Before that I went by the manual loads for H110 with 110 gr bullets. They weren't to far off. Lot to lot differences in the powder and componants makes the difference. The current Lyman Manual #48 lists 15.5 gr H110 as max. They also show 2079 fps which is about right considering the 20" barreled univercial receiver used for the test. I've found my milsurp equivelent loads with H110 to fall between 15 and 15.5 gr depending on the lot of powder.Quote:
Originally Posted by Big Tom
Larry Gibson
I use pulldown bullets and 14.0 Gr of WC820 Pulldown powder with CCI SR primers.
Thanks Guys. Looks looks like I am going to start reloading for M1 due to ammo shortage, Big Tom
14.5 gr of WW296 with a 110 gr fmj
I have used this load for years in a win carbine and an Automag III with great accuracy in both.
LC brass
CCI 400 or Fed 205 primers
Speer 100 gr plinker
14.5 grs H110
YMMV
"...The current Lyman Manual #48..." They released #49 last June.
Milsurp 110 grain FMJ ammo is anemic. Not particularly accurate either. Work up a load for your carbine. That's the whole point of reloading. To be using the best possible ammo, not duplicating factory.
Speer 110 grain HP's with IMR4227(13.5 to 15.0(compressed)) and regular small rifle primers shoot extremely well out of my carbine. The same powder will do nicely for FMJ's. Don't buy a keg of any powder until you have found the load your carbine shoots best though.
H110 and Win296 are the same powder. Just different lots. Try 14.5 grains with a 110 gr. round nose bullet.
I noted you comment on March 2009 re. about H110 and the 110gr round nose. I plan to emulate the USGI load as close as I can, however I could not fine WSR primers. I did find Wolf magnum small rifle primers.Quote:
Originally Posted by Calif-Steve
Any problem using these?
Have you ever used these for for your rounds?
RD
I don't think primers make much difference for the Carbine loads noted here. I just use what ever I can find. It's tough out there for the reloader! Just seat them properly and good luck.
Didn't know that H110 and Win 296 were the same. That's solid info in these times when you can't always get what you neeed or want. I've been using 13-14 grains of IMR 4227 with casts and it works well. Also Rem and CCI SR primers. The load also works accurately in my Ruger 30 Carb revolver, but the muzzle blast would knock the ears off a stone horse. JC
Hi RD..Have you found a load using H-110 powder and magnum primers that is safe? I understand that magnum primers raise the chamber pressure but don't know how much. Thanks.
Ed
the .30 Carbine is a pistol cartridge so in a pinch you can use SP primers instead of the SR.
It is NOT a pistol round! It is designed to operate in the 40,000 psi range! It is a small tapered rifle round whose ancestry is one of the Winchester .30 slr rounds. Quit calling it a pistol round before you get somebody killed!