Quote:
Originally Posted by nukem556
they'd be just fine....a bullet will shoot precisely, up to the point the rpm exceeds the strength of the bullet jacket and it flies apart in a gray puff 100ft down range....I've seen it happen many times with hotrod 6.5/.284 shooters that push their loads to the ragged edge...the rounds that stay together are in the 10 ring at 1000yds.
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Respectfully, you can have your own opinion, but 30 plus years of handloading for high-powered rifles tells me differently.
While developing a load, starting low and working up, you eventually reach a spot at which your load is most accurate. Adding more powder, after this point, makes your groups spread out rapidly to the point that you are not even on the paper.
There is a formula for determing proper twist, the Greenhill Formula. Velocity is a major factor in this formula.
Sieger
