Depending on the bullet that max is likely a compressed load or close. I once cracked a SBH cylinder with a too light W296 load! It makes the pressure curve do odd things.
A few tenths is nothing with that slow powder, either way. The old LEE dippers we used in the old days could be 1/2 grain off, usually lighter. Your technique was everything, and the variable. We never knew or cared. Bullseye and loading a .25 ACP or .32 maybe 0.3-0.4 could cause trouble.
Get some rounds under your belt and you'll be an old salt in no time. Starting out it's best to do smaller batches and test. Find the sweet load and then bulk up.
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Reloading question.
- Larry Fry, 2020-10-07, 20:50
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I use a RCBS electronic scale and have never
- Gary Reeder, 2020-10-08, 15:09
- I NEVER WANTED AN ELECTRONIC SCALE - JT, 2020-10-08, 16:12
- I use a digital electronic measurer. - Sid R, 2020-10-08, 13:48
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WHY BE CONCERNED WITH
- JT, 2020-10-08, 13:19
- Because I am used to rifle loads and - Larry Fry, 2020-10-08, 14:28
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Have you tried recalibrating the electronic scale? (nm)
- ChrisG, 2020-10-08, 08:51
- Yes with both a bullet and the provided weight. (nm) - Larry Fry, 2020-10-08, 14:28
- Many years ago ... - Jim Taylor, 2020-10-08, 06:39
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Scale accuracy
- Grover Sr, 2020-10-08, 04:17
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A little learning curve with electronic scales
- steve todd, 2020-10-08, 05:49
- I have a Hornady and it seems to take 5 min or - ChrisG, 2020-10-08, 08:50
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A little learning curve with electronic scales
- steve todd, 2020-10-08, 05:49
- Actually the light charge is more flightly than heavy. - WB, 2020-10-07, 21:51
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I use a RCBS electronic scale and have never
- Gary Reeder, 2020-10-08, 15:09