Guys,
As you may recall, I openned the BP cartridge reloading door some time ago.
I initially loaded 35 grains of 777 into the .45 LC rounds I was reloading, only to find that the round made the shooting experience a little too emotional.
So I backed off to 28 meaning that I needed filler and an overpowder card.
You also know that I will squeeze a nickel until the buffalo s - - ts.
So I made a cutter to cut my own over powder cards. It is just like Dixie's wad punch, but I use it in a drill press and it did not cost me 14.00 plus shipping.
I was concerned that the card might be remaining with the projectile long enough to effect the bullet's path to the target. I wanted to know when the cards were separating from the cornmeal. I figured I could tell this by knowing how far the cards went downrange. I shoot in a mowed field and things are hard to find.
So I make my cards from irridescent poster board. They show up like a ruby in a goats a -- --.
After about two hundred rounds, I did not find any cards more than ten feet downrange.
As you may recall, I openned the BP cartridge reloading door some time ago.
I initially loaded 35 grains of 777 into the .45 LC rounds I was reloading, only to find that the round made the shooting experience a little too emotional.
So I backed off to 28 meaning that I needed filler and an overpowder card.
You also know that I will squeeze a nickel until the buffalo s - - ts.
So I made a cutter to cut my own over powder cards. It is just like Dixie's wad punch, but I use it in a drill press and it did not cost me 14.00 plus shipping.
I was concerned that the card might be remaining with the projectile long enough to effect the bullet's path to the target. I wanted to know when the cards were separating from the cornmeal. I figured I could tell this by knowing how far the cards went downrange. I shoot in a mowed field and things are hard to find.
So I make my cards from irridescent poster board. They show up like a ruby in a goats a -- --.
After about two hundred rounds, I did not find any cards more than ten feet downrange.
