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German Army round nose ball was loaded between 1.169 and 1.173 inches. For best function in a Luger, with Meg-Gar magazines, these lengths will feed very trustworthily. Those powder charges seem way too high to me, but i would have to shoot your actual loadings to verify this. If you are experiencing breach-block slam at these charge weights, you will eventually damage your very fine Luger. Respectfully, Sieger |
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I don't think pressure (within reason) is the real issue here to any great extent. The inherent design of toggle system of the Luger is. This system requires a specific balance between ammo and springs for proper, accurate and reliable function (without damage to the pistol itself). Neither the Mac nor the S&W, you site above, are hampered by these restrictions. When I can find the time, I will be writing a very detailed explanation of breech-block slam and how this will cause a Luger System to eventually fail mechanically. Respectfully, Sieger |
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Grantman - there are posts on how to check for breech-block slam - basically using a small bit of masking tape at the back of the toggle/or breech-block at that point. I am sorry I cannot remember the post but had photos to demonstrate. If the paper was cut the travel is too severe - back off the powder a bit.
Like any reloading the best charge is the lowest that will cycle the action. Don't beat the gun to death. The reloading challenge is to find the combination of bullet and powder that will do that with the greatest accuracy. |
[QUOTE=Kiwi;334698)
Like any reloading the best charge is the lowest that will cycle the action. Don't beat the gun to death. The reloading challenge is to find the combination of bullet and powder that will do that with the greatest accuracy.[/QUOTE] Agreed completely! Sieger |
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