im having a hard time finding load data for the fusion, deep curl or gold dot in 130gr 270win. any help would be appreciated
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thanks for the quick reply and info. i havent reached out yet although it would likely be a better use of my time rather than spending hours scouring the interweb.ductdog468 have you tried reaching out to the manufacturers to inquire on load data? I’d bet they would give you the info you’re looking for via email.
I usually find a bullet’s load data based on the shape of the bullet if there is no specific data available.
The Deep Curl was previously referred to as the Gold Dot Hunting Line. Speer may have changed the name, again.
If you have a boat tail with a copper type jacket, you can likely use any data matching that description, provided that you do not seat it any deeper into the case—reducing space for the powder will raise the pressure. Most Speer, Hornaby, Sierra data out there is derived for a group of similar bullets. The powder numbers must ensure that all loads for the group are safe. In order to accomplish the safety factor, only the bullet that creates the most pressure can be have data provided which can take it to the max load possible. And those numbers are often reduced to provide a reasonable safety margin.
So, I can’t say that you should or should not do anything in particular to accomplish your reloading. I can say that I would use Speer data for any jacketed boat tail bullet of the same weight and shape, and would just start in the middle of the data.
You can also e-Mail Speer for some data….., rather than take the word of a stranger
I usually find a bullet’s load data based on the shape of the bullet if there is no specific data available.
The Deep Curl was previously referred to as the Gold Dot Hunting Line. Speer may have changed the name, again.
If you have a boat tail with a copper type jacket, you can likely use any data matching that description, provided that you do not seat it any deeper into the case—reducing space for the powder will raise the pressure. Most Speer, Hornaby, Sierra data out there is derived for a group of similar bullets. The powder numbers must ensure that all loads for the group are safe. In order to accomplish the safety factor, only the bullet that creates the most pressure can be have data provided which can take it to the max load possible. And those numbers are often reduced to provide a reasonable safety margin.
So, I can’t say that you should or should not do anything in particular to accomplish your reloading. I can say that I would use Speer data for any jacketed boat tail bullet of the same weight and shape, and would just start in the middle of the data.
You can also e-Mail Speer for some data….., rather than take the word of a strange