Depending on the throat depth of your rifle, you may be able to seat bullets out further and have room for more powder.
Nice looking loads BTW.
Here's mine in action at Heartland Outdoors.
http://s1253.photobucket.com/user/tmcdan6/media/45-70atheartland_zpsbca9e033.mp4.html
Nice looking loads BTW.
Here's mine in action at Heartland Outdoors.
http://s1253.photobucket.com/user/tmcdan6/media/45-70atheartland_zpsbca9e033.mp4.html
I guess I'm going to need to just breakdown and get the stuff to make a cast of my chamber to see exactly what it can do. I can tell you one thing I've learned though, no more pyrodex if I can help it. It shot fine and consistent, cleanup was no better or worse than the real black, but not when it came to the casings. My gosh. I clean the rifle at the range and do the casings when I get home. Maybe 2 hrs from shot to being cleaned. I have never had them turn this bad or take so much to get cleaned back up. And at 1-2 dollars per piece of starline brass I'm not wanting to take any chances. Have the graff and sons BP I got from H&H and am going to load some up today to try out and I'll let everyone know how it does.
Take a jug of soapy water with you, drop the cases into the water after shooting. Let them soak on the way home. Add a bit of vinegar when you get home, but don't let them soak in the vinegar more than 10 minutes or so. Then rinse them VERY WELL, run a .45 caliber pistol mop through them a time or two, dry them and tumble.
