Cylinder throat reaming

fiver

Well-Known Member
the first 3 will get you up and down the ladder with just about every handgun round out there.
 

Pistolero

Well-Known Member
I have burned about 50 lbs of TG under commercial cast H&G 68s over the last 25+ years, not
really sure when I switched from BE to TG. TG seems to burn slightly cleaner, not a big deal and
was cheaper than BE, readily available since my indoor range was owned by Hodgdon, and
their offices were next door until maybe 6 or 8 years ago.

In .45 ACP, it is nearly identical in performance vs charge wt as BE. Fairly similar in other
cartridges that I have tried, too.

Bill
 

pokute

Active Member
Compared to the rest of you, I'm very inexperienced when it comes to powder experimentation. Don't recall ever loading pistol ammo with anything but Bullseye, Unique, 2400 or 4227.

We had a serious powder shortage here for a couple of years. I had to buy ANY powder that showed up. Got to try some pretty strange powders. The one really useful thing I learned was that AA#9 is a better behaved 2400.
 

RedHawk357Mag

New Member
I have a GP100 that flat refused to ever toss a fired cartridge on the ground no matter how much I hulk smashed the ejector rod. I used these guys to lightly polish the cylinders.
https://www.amazon.com/Research-FLE...8&qid=1535428233&sr=8-2&keywords=Honing+brush
Pretty good results three cylinders just clear cylinders and the other three just dangle if they fail to clear. Going to have a go again after a couple more MTMs of 357s just to be sure it's the three same cylinders everytime. For a lay person like me this worked really well to polish cylinders.