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01-10-2010, 20:49
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#1
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: far north mn
Posts: 322
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what say you..my 9.mm reloads
Hello all I am more used to handloading stuff that starts with a four, so... tell me what you think of my 9m.m. start loads 19 glock.
Of course I will chrono these and check for accuracy,function ,velocity, pressure, etc..
124. gr. montana gold encapsulated round nose,5.6 gr. unique, cci small pistol primer, mixed cases , o.c.l. 1.140"
115 rem, j.h.p. ,also using 5.6gr.unique,cci small pistol primer, mixed cases, o.c.l. 1.100"
I am determined to make a good load with unique because it has worked so well for me in .44spl. and .45a.c.p. thanks for your input and or load data, happy glocking... I will kick back and watch replies before I hit the bench and start stuffing cases!!
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01-10-2010, 22:54
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#2
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
Posts: 660
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It appears to me that you are starting out with max or near max loads. Unless of course you have already worked up to these.
Where in MN are you from?
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01-10-2010, 23:16
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#3
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: so.cal.
Posts: 19,541
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Quote:
Originally Posted by steve4102
It appears to me that you are starting out with max or near max loads. Unless of course you have already worked up to these.
Where in MN are you from?
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Not really. The 115gr load is fine, mayber a bit short though. The 124gr load is warm. I have gone farther myself. Speer lists 5.6gr-6.3gr @ 1.125" for the 115grJHP and 5.2gr-5.8gr w/ a 124grJHP @ 1.120". IF they are working fine in your gun, you should be good.
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"Given adequate penetration, a larger diameter bullet will have an edge in wounding effectiveness. It will damage a blood vessel the smaller projectile barely misses. The larger permanent cavity may lead to faster blood loss. Although such an edge clearly exists, its significance cannot be quantified".
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01-11-2010, 04:58
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#4
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Footlong Jr.
Join Date: Sep 2001
Location: Kokomo Indiana
Posts: 5,450
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Quote:
Originally Posted by farnorthwintercamper
.............115 rem, j.h.p. ,also using 5.6gr.unique,cci small pistol primer, mixed cases, o.c.l. 1.100......!!
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A little on the warm side I think.
I'm loading 9mm 115gr FMJ with 5.3 grains of Unique, WSP and an overall length of 1.15".
That load averages 1140fps at 75 deg F. out of a Beretta 92. That is almost exactly the same as WWB cronographed out of the same gun.
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01-11-2010, 09:31
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#5
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 388
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Just for comparison to your data used. In my G19 with 124 grain Win FMJ, RP 124 FMJ, Speer 124 FMJ , and RP Golden Saber HP with Unique powder and CCI SP primers at 5.1 grains velocity runs approximately 1050 fps. That's with oal's from 1.150-1.160" for the FMJ Roundnose and 1.120" for the 124 Golden Saber HP. Others have posted that in their pistols 5.5 grains of Unique with 124 grain bullets that velocity ran from 1128-1170 fps. Your charge is definitely on the warm side for the 124 grain load. Please post any chrono data when you test your loads.
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01-11-2010, 10:42
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#6
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 372
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I prefer the ball powders for more uniform metering. I use the 124 gr. Montana Gold HP with 5.0 gr. WSF for ca 1070 fps. 5.0 gr. WSF with a 125 gr.jacketed bullet is listed in between the minimum and max loads in the W-W 14th Edition reloading manual.
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01-11-2010, 12:41
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#7
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: far north mn
Posts: 322
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Good info coming, thanks guys!!
I kind of thought the 124gr. load was warm too... But I found some info showing that as a starting load!?! maybe old info??
Any who keep it coming.. and I can see I will be dropping that 124.gr. powder charge a little bit, and probably open up the 115gr.o.c.l. .010" or so!
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01-11-2010, 14:49
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#8
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
Posts: 49
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Look at Alliant's web sight. They call for 5.8 gr. of Unique under a 124 gr Speer GDHP and 6.3 gr. under a 115 gr. GDHP. Pretty hot loads if I'd say so myself.
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01-11-2010, 15:16
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#9
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Missing AZ
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: Connecticut
Posts: 1,000
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The only true way to know is by velocity. Chrono the loads and adjust accordingly. Load data is a GUIDE designed to get you close. It's impossible to replicate lab results in the field. Decide on a how fast you want them, study the data and build some loads. Then, shoot them from YOUR gun and check the velocity! YMMV
Tom
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"We need to save the planet from Liberals, not from incandescent light bulbs" - Kurt Larson
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01-11-2010, 17:19
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#10
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: so.cal.
Posts: 19,541
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tlafrance
The only true way to know is by velocity. Chrono the loads and adjust accordingly. Load data is a GUIDE designed to get you close. It's impossible to replicate lab results in the field. Decide on a how fast you want them, study the data and build some loads. Then, shoot them from YOUR gun and check the velocity! YMMV
Tom
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Well vel alone is also just a guide. Vel varies from pistol to pistol, bbl length to bbl length, so trying to "guess" pressures by vel will get you into pressure trouble very quickly (ie, trying to get "book" vel in a G26  ). If the loads in farnorth's pistol are not showing pressure issues, then they are "safe" in his pistol.
__________________
"Given adequate penetration, a larger diameter bullet will have an edge in wounding effectiveness. It will damage a blood vessel the smaller projectile barely misses. The larger permanent cavity may lead to faster blood loss. Although such an edge clearly exists, its significance cannot be quantified".
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01-11-2010, 17:58
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#11
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Kansas City Metro
Posts: 135
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Yeah +1.
You are pretty hot with that load.
I shoot very light loads for 115gr with unique at 4.8 to 5.0.
Start at the bottom and work you way up.
Be safe and good luck.
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve4102
It appears to me that you are starting out with max or near max loads. Unless of course you have already worked up to these.
Where in MN are you from?
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