#223 55 Grain Reloading Bullets Full Metal Jacket#

224 / 22 55 Grain Multi-Purpose Green (100 ct.) 28.04. 224 / 22 55 Grain Tactical Reduced Ricochet, Limited Penetration Bullet (100 ct.) 24.51.

Prairie Enemy ammunition utilizes our world famous BlitzKing bullets that offer high ballistic coefficients and high velocities. Our 55 grain ammunition utilizes the same 55 grain Blitzking that has terrorized varmints for years. Known for superior accuracy and devastating expansion, our 55 grain BlitzKing load will perform shot after shot.Im aware that one good bullet is utter rubbish in another gun but maybe trying someone else's load would give me a good starting point?223 Rem - 53gr & 55gr Hornady V-Max, v-max 55gr 223rem 4-1.

So if your intention is to have a muntjac load eventually, you might a well start there from the get go. A 55 gr bullet should shoot well from any twist from a 12 down to a 9. That's about the right weight for a fox+ muntjac/CWD/Roe load.

223 55 Grain Reloading Bullets Full Metal Jacket

The 52 Amax is shippable easily. There are a couple 55gr soft points which would work.The usual powder reccos for 55 in a 223 are varget, N-133, H4895, and H335. However, 3 of those 4 are hodgdon and might not be available. So go see what you can get locally for primers and powder, then compare against loads. 224 diameter 223 Caliber 55 Grain Full Metal Jacket + Copper Plated Great for 223 Caliber reloading 223 Caliber ammo THIS IS NOT READY TO FIRE AMMUNITION Bulk packaged Guest Checkout, no taxes, NO extra fees.

In 5.56 NATO, and 25.4 Gr. Bullets? According to my new Hornady 9th Edition Reloading Manual, it is showing a max charge of 27.5 Gr. I'm just wondering what you guys are running for charge weight on this powder with the 55 Gr. I'm seeing that CFE 223 is a tad slower burning. Hornady FMJBT has been 25.7 Gr. My general purpose load of H-335 with the 55 Gr.

I'm hearing really good things about this powder, and the guy I talked to at Bruno's Shooters Supply where I bought it told me it meters through a powder measure just as nice as H-335 does. I've never found any need to. 223 / 5.56 MM brass either. 223, (A CZ-527 LUX, and a Marlin X-7), as well as 3 Ruger Mini 14's, and countless AR's. 223.I have 2 bolt guns in.

Thanks in advance.I reload a lot so here is my 2 cents. Anyway, I just thought that perhaps some of you guys wouldn't mind sharing what loads you've had good luck with using this newer powder. Especially for a general purpose round. I still like the idea of shooting a clean powder. Although admittingly, I never found H-335 to be that dirty. I'm hoping that it will burn a bit cleaner than the H-335.

Do some experimental reloads in lots of 5's or 10's. If it were me doing it again just make use of a led sled or a solid rest. It only matters to the point that it matters.It also depends on how accurate you are going to measure each charge.I assume you already have your dies and everything set up because obviously you've been reloading. For run of the mill shooting it doesn't matter. Assuming you had everything else exactly on that is huge and does make a difference if you are shooting for extreme precision. Molon put up the numbers (which I cannot remember off the top of my head) and variations in brass weight and internal volume can effect velocity by something like 50 fps.

Just measure the velocity you've been used to and work up until you can match it.I have toyed around with the idea of just making a giant load of all around ammo. What works for my rifle might not work for yours.If you want one load for all. Using a sled does make this a lot easier.For me, my ammo is made for each gun because I like the accuracy part of it.If you're not into extreme accuracy shooting you should still work up to whatever load it is. Do 5 25 then another lot 25.1 and then 25.2 and on and on until you hit the magic button.

I have a general purpose load I use for most everything, and it works out well for shooting sitting, kneeling, and offhand. I just isn't necessary for me, along with all of the shooting I do, to try and make every round a super accurate load. So far I haven't done so though.That is exactly what I do.

If I need to bump it up from there, I will.