680 was designed for straight walled rifle cartridges like the 30 carbine and the 33 hornet, can also be used in the 357 maximum for silhouette shooting.
Common sources include the loading manuals from Speer, Lyman, Hornaday Loading manuals for companies like Speer and Hornady are only going to give you load data for THEIR bullets--not Remington bullets. I haven't checked Lyman yet but the load data published by powder manufacturers are typically going to list loads using bullets manufactured by the major bullet companies. I am looking for a source that publishes loads using Remington bullets myself. No, you can't simply substitute a load using a bullet of the same weight as the Remington bullet you want to use. Bullet composition and design impacts CUP's.
It is not. Different people have different preferences for the way in which they can take in data. I'll take a well designed table over a stem and leaf any day.
Documents used for data collection include surveys, questionnaires, interviews, observation checklists, and official records. These tools help gather quantitative and qualitative data from various sources, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. Additionally, existing literature and reports can also serve as secondary data sources to complement primary data collection efforts. Properly designed documents enhance the reliability and validity of the collected data.
In IPERMS, the Repeat Common Data checkboxes are designed to streamline data entry by allowing users to replicate information across multiple records. However, certain functionalities may not be compatible with this feature, leading to potential errors or data inconsistencies if attempted. Users should ensure that they are using the system’s features correctly and consult guidelines for proper data management practices. If issues arise, it may be advisable to enter data manually for accuracy.
It would be difficult to extrapolate data from a dot plot graph because dot plots are primarily used for displaying and comparing individual data points, rather than showing trends or patterns in the data. Since dot plots do not typically include lines or curves to connect the data points, it can be challenging to accurately estimate values between the plotted points or beyond the range of the data provided. Additionally, dot plots are not designed for precise numerical analysis or prediction, making it unreliable for extrapolating data.
It was used for heavy field loads. 1 3/8 or 1 1/2. HS7 is kin to Winchester 571.May even be same powder.
Winchester 785 powder was designed as a slow burning powder for heavy bullets in magnum cases. It's burning rate is approximately the same as IMR-4831 and H-450. Data for IMR-4831 would be a good starting point if you cannot find original Winchester 785 Data. Some older manuals such as Hornadys third edition shows 785 data for most of the common calibers.
The last reloading manual I have that lists Winchester 450LS powder is the Speer number 8 manual published 1970.
http://www.accuratepowder.com/Default.htm
Yes, what powder are you using?
We can't answer for a couple of reasons. Winchester does not make 44 pistols. Any load data is based on exact caliber (there is more than one 44 caliber) the bullet weight and type, and the type of powder used (there are dozens of different powders)
The Lee table of dippers (available on their website) does not have a 5 cc dipper. It DOES have a 0.5 cc dipper (a lot of difference there, partner) It shows a charge of 5.4 grains of Winchester 231. Please exercise EXTREME care when seeking reload data on an open site, such as this one. For all you can tell, I am 10 hears old (I'm not, but YOU can't tell that) Please use the on-line data from manufacturers, such as Lee Precision, or powder company on line data.
Go to Proofhouse.com and look at the Winchester sn data.
Proofhouse.com has Winchester sn data.
If you were to go to hodgdon,s web site there is a site entitled load data.Just pick the caliber first,then the bullet weight,then the powder maker,the site will show you the starting load in grains for the powder you choose and the max powder charge in grains also.Good luck!
Go to Proofhouse.com and look at the Winchester sn data.
Proofhouse.com has Winchester sn data you can look up.