I think you're talking about what I call, the jump space. I am talking about COL. Like the .223 OAL is 2.260
Mark
Every day is a good day. Some are just better than others.
Every day is a good day. Some days are just better.
If I’m following you correctly, I am referring to “jump space”. That space dictates how far out you can seat your bullet. If you seat your bullet to the OAL that the manufacturer says to load it to, then you will be safe with more jump space. If you seat your bullet farther out than what the book says, it will reduce the amount of jump space. For AR style rifles your max COAL is usually limited to magazine length. When I load for my AR’s I just go with what the book says and don’t bother with measuring for max. In this case it would be 2.700”.
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The minimum can be all the way to the specific ogive of the bullet being used. Just remember as you seat the bullet deeper, pressure goes up.
They can't test every bullet for every depth as is would cost too much, and would be a waste of their resources.
Max COAL is usually BS too, it is usually just Mag or box mag lengths.
I guess this means I'm going to need more bullets.
Thank you
Mark
Every day is a good day. Some are just better than others.
Every day is a good day. Some days are just better.