- QUICKLOAD 3.9 POWDER LIST MANUALS
- QUICKLOAD 3.9 POWDER LIST FULL
- QUICKLOAD 3.9 POWDER LIST SOFTWARE
- QUICKLOAD 3.9 POWDER LIST PROFESSIONAL
The volume occupied by the bullet is automatically loaded based on the COL and the database dimensions. Notice by changing this values it automatically updates the usable case capacity (Grayed out Cells).
QUICKLOAD 3.9 POWDER LIST FULL
Since 1 CC of water is equal to 1 gram of water, the difference in grams between an empty case and a full case is also its volume. You may also measure the case volume by weighing an empty case in grams, filling it with water, and then measuring a water filled case. The difference in grains is what is entered. QuickLOAD measures case capacity by taking an empty case, weighing it in grains, and then filling with water, and remeasuring the weight. I don’t have a good way of measuring this, so I make the assumption that QuickLOAD is correct. ( I do not typically with the Cross – Sectional Bore Area. It is time to look at the the maximum case capacity. Once the MAP has been updated we check to make sure the bullet weight is correct. SAAMI standards should be followed when loading for cartridges that are intended to be fired in rifles produced under SAAMI standards. So why the difference between CIP and SAAMI? They are difference standards with different test equipment and different ways of measuring. They are better suited to do a write up on that. There are others who use the, time in barrel data, and the tools that help finding barrel nodes. Like the aforementioned 32 ACP bullets in a 303 Brit (by the way, it’s a fun load. It has several other features that can be helpful, but I use it primarily to help develop loads for wildcat or non standard cartridge loadings. How QuickLOAD maybe used for Load Development QuickLOAD can help keep you safe, if you know what you are doing. No one will have data to support what you are doing, but you still want to be safe doing it. I have done this with loading 100gr 32 Caliber Hornady XTP’s in my 303 British. It shouldn’t be used a primary source of information, but sometimes you’re doing things that isn’t found in the load manual.
QUICKLOAD 3.9 POWDER LIST MANUALS
It is meant to be used WITH load manuals and proper load development practices. QuickLOAD is not meant to replace loading manuals. In the scientific community, this is known as Garbage In – Garbage Out or GI-GO. If you wing it, the results may be complete garbage, just like your measurements were. If you take careful measurements of all the variables and input exact numbers you can expect to get good results back. With any computer model, the quality of the results are directly proportional to the quality of its inputs. Read it, it has important information about some of the assumptions used. Variables such as normal powder lot variation, or even changes to the powder formula are not reflected in QuickLOAD’s data base. For example, the model does not take into account different primers, (it uses the mildest primer to do the job) which does affect the performance of a load. With that said, it is limited in the variables that it can account for.
QUICKLOAD 3.9 POWDER LIST PROFESSIONAL
There are some interesting things that QuickLOAD does that would not be able to be done unless you had a professional quality ballistics lab. So who it right? Is it a good tool for optimizing a load, or a potential safety hazard? For this reason I know that some powder companies will not provide data, and there are some holes in the powder database. Some people will rave about how it has made it possible for them to get that reduction in group size, other will warn how it provides a false sense of confidence to shooters that can get people in trouble.
QUICKLOAD 3.9 POWDER LIST SOFTWARE
This software seems to be somewhat controversial as to its accuracy and use as a tool for shooters. In many instances the information is provided by the manufacturers, to the developers, for inclusion in this software. It contains an impressive database of Cartridges, Bullets, and Powders. It is developed in Europe and distributed in the United States by NECO. If you are in the handloading hobby for very long you undoubtedly will hear about a Internal Ballistic Modeling Software called QuickLOAD.