Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

243 win/ h4831sc/ 100gr bullet

Comments

3 comments

  • nononsense
    rp85,

    Every rifle is an individual so you need to work up loads from the beginning.

    The Hodgdon Reloading manual is a great place to start. Barring that, Hodgdon has a website with a large reloading database including H-4831sc and 100 gr. bullets.

    http://data.hodgdon.com/cartridge_load.asp

    Input the information you want from the pull down menus and have at it!

    Best.
    0
  • sandwarrior
    rp85,

    We used to have considerable luck with 4831 behind 100 gr. and 85 gr. bullets for jackrabbits. We worked up to 41 gr. of 4831 for 100 gr. and 44 gr. for 85 gr. bullets. For jacks in the summer(100+ deg.) those are about as hot as wanted to go. But those were the days before temp sensitive powders really hit the market. It also allowed a little bit of a cooler barrel when shooting nearly a hundred shots a night.
    The bullets we used were Hornady Speer and Sierra. Whichever cost ten cents less than the other when we went to the sporting goods store. Nosler only had the partitions out at the time they were way too spendy for us kids on farm budgets. -good luck

    EDIT:

    I forgot to say that now there are temp sensitive powders available I really like the Hodgdon Extreme. Work up from minimums and you will be okay. Also, you may want to look at a faster powder depending on barrel length. For some of the 18-20" barrels you may want to move up in burn speed to 4350 or even 4895. This so you don't go sending unburned powder out the barrel. Again, follow the guide starting at the minimums.
    0
  • mbsams
    H414 and a 95gr Nosler bullistic tip work best for me
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity

Didn’t find what you’re looking for?