Fully agreed and its why I always say, don't just list a volume, get it on a scale and list what weight your measure actually is. I can then translate that to my volume measure.
Well even weight is batch variable so volume is still more consistent over all than is weight from my experience.Fully agreed and its why I always say, don't just list a volume, get it on a scale and list what weight your measure actually is. I can then translate that to my volume measure.
Precisely! I never got into weighing my charges until I had a fellow here run the same powder charges and the bullets I sent him so the only way to be on the same page is to weigh it.Fully agreed and its why I always say, don't just list a volume, get it on a scale and list what weight your measure actually is. I can then translate that to my volume measure.
Ain’t that the truth! Even if you present it to them…Some people don't want to know the truth...
And still that variable. But I’m more than good with within reason, a small field it should fall in. I feel any listed results by an accurate measure gives a good idea with a variable of +/- X fps. I’m more than okay with a good idea.Well even weight is batch variable so volume is still more consistent over all than is weight from my experience.
Another variable is the amount of fines left in the cans that mixes with the grains. It doesn't hurt to re-screen or "sock" each can of some powders like Goex or Elephant for more consistency. The fines will provide all the pan powder one will ever use.
I wish you didn't live so far away. I would enjoy an afternoon talking to you, Sir.Ain’t that the truth! Even if you present it to them…
Likewise! I guess we’re far then?I wish you didn't live so far away. I would enjoy an afternoon talking to you, Sir.
And then there are those who don't actually know what is true but only think they have a lock on it!Some people don't want to know the truth...
One finds that weight variability is far more inconsistent for long and mid range black powder cartridge competition by actual range testing than is volume measuring. This is the reason top competitors will not mix powder batches but will work up a new load when they exhaust a supply.Well even weight is batch variable so volume is still more consistent over all than is weight from my experience.
Another variable is the amount of fines left in the cans that mixes with the grains. It doesn't hurt to re-screen or "sock" each can of some powders like Goex or Elephant for more consistency. The fines will provide all the pan powder one will ever use.
Something went wrong, my post is belowwhat most do not understand is the Ruger uses a .45 Colt barrel and the twist of 1 in 16 is way too fast for a RB. Shoot them with 20 gr and a filler and they do well. But for deer I use 41 gr of Swiss FFFG for 1102 FPS. ONLY close range shots because at 50 it sucks. However it will kill deer just fine at 20 yards or less.
what most do not understand is the Ruger uses a .45 Colt barrel and the twist of 1 in 16 is way too fast for a RB. Shoot them with 20 gr and a filler and they do well. But for deer I use 41 gr of Swiss FFFG for 1102 FPS. ONLY close range shots because at 50 it sucks. However it will kill deer just fine at 20 yards or less.
Are these hammers ones you make?Here's the "thing" !
Super Blackhawk and Bisely hammers.
View attachment 322632
Here's a Bisely hammer and Bisely trigger-
View attachment 322633
Here's the Super Blackhawk hammer-
View attachment 322634
They are basically "drop in" replacements. The only adjustment I've had to do is "dress" a pawl (hand) a little. They're perfect!!
Mike
Well to make up for it I have another ROA headed this way, one without the warning on the barrel.
Be interesting to see what bore is, cylinder has the bolt scrape drag on it but the finish looks good.
I don't believe I have ever seen a revolver, c&b or modern that did not have a drag mark on the cylinder. I thought that was normal, albeit ugly.
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