Comparison of 22-250 Remington Rifle Brass sold at Duck Creek

Comparison of 22-250 Remington Rifle Brass sold at Duck Creek Remington and Winchester are popular brands of 22-250 Remington brass sold at duckcreeksportinggoods.com, this article is a characteristic and performance summary based on my results. The only cases prep performed was running brass through a neck size die to ensure case mouths are uniform prior to priming.

My test rifle is a Ruger American Predator fitted with a Zeiss Terra 4-12X scope. Nosler 55 grain Spitzer Boat-Tail bullets, 34.0 grains of Varget powder and Federal 210 primers. Cartridge overall length is 2.35 inches Remington brass Summary: Ten random cases was weighed and measured. The difference between the lightest to heaviest was 1.3 grains and the case length variance was .002 inches.

Average velocity measured: 3369.5 FPS, spread of 70 FPS Click here to review Remington 22250 Remington brass (QTY 50) Winchester brass Summary: Ten random cases was weighed and measured. The difference between the lightest to heaviest was 3.4 grains and the case length variance was .008 inches.

Average velocity measured: 3424.7 FPS, spread of 62 FPS 300 Blackout, 155 grain Spitzers

For more details on our products and services, please feel free to visit us at 300 Weatherby brass for sale, Remington rifle brass for sale, Hornady ELD-M bullets for sale, 224 Valkyrie brass, once fired brass Developing a load for a 300 AAC Blackout. The rifle used has a 16 inch barrel with 1:8 twist. (barrels can be ordered for $110) Using Frontier’s .308 diameter 155 grain flat base Spitzer plated bullet, 16 grains of Hodgdon CFE BLK powder, Remington 7-1/2 benchrest primers and once fired 300 Blackout brass. (Click here for a preview of all available 300 Blackout brass)

The Frontier Bullet Company is from South Africa, I been shooting the Range Master series, a CNC machined from brass alloy with high lead content. Unit cost is .123 cents each click here for additional info. Weight averages 154.8 grains, length average 1.65 inches. Group size averages 1 inch at 100 yards.

I started load development from hodgdonreloading.com where there is a listing for 150 grain bullets, I used for starting data (18.8 grains-1,180 fps-26,600 PSI) My rifle I need to set overall cartridge length shorter than specs I find on line so I decreased powder charge to allow for the bullet to be seated deeper. I learned from the Techs at Hodgdon that with the CFE BLK powder this strategy can be used with confidence, the new powder is a low-pressure type and forgiving.

I measured an average 2111 fps with a spread of 32 fps with the chronograph set 15 feet from the muzzle. Any closer and the instrument failed to register. The temperature was 15 degrees, partly cloudy day with no wind. I have no complaints with the progress I made so far, the load is clean and cycles the action flawlessly. So far been charging straight from powder measure to case, I suspect that I can tightened groups by trickling the powder charge to guaranty a more uniform load.

I recently worked up a load using Hodgdon H-110 powder, I wanted to try a popular chioce that I can use in the 300 Blackout and the 450 Bushmaster. I settled on a charge of 15.8 grains, using the Frontier 155 grain bullets mentioned earlier. The average velocity was measured at 1840 fps, this round cycled and shot satisfactory. Overall a pleasant round to plink with. The point of impact was noticeably different than the CFE charged loads, at 100 yards the impact was high left.