Transcription of Handloading the 7.62x39mm - Load Data
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1 Topicsby John HavilandHandloading the rifle buying may have reached a new high (or low, depending on your outlook). I rationalized the recent purchase of a CZ 527 Carbine as necessary to utilize the six boxes of .310- and .311-inch bullets and a couple of pounds of powder I already owned. That reasoning has worked out quite well, and I m somewhat dismayed I waited so long to buy a rifle in rifles, such as the imported SKS, are by far the most popular rifles and carbines for the cartridge. At best, these guns are precise enough to shoot 3- or 4-inch groups at 100 yards. There is little sense investing the time handload-ing only to see a rifle spray bullets across an area like a hose watering carrots in the garden, but handload-ing for the cartridge in a bolt ac-tion is well worth the time.
lets with a muzzle velocity of 2,300 fps drop only an inch more. The Nosler 125-grain Ballistic Tip has a sleek shape, and with a velocity of 2,460 fps it drops about an inch less than the Sierra 110-grain bul-let, but an inch of drop either way at 200 yards is splitting pretty fine hairs. The 7.62x39 is commonly re-ferred to as somewhat less ...
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