I have a .17 Fireball , also have 700 20gr bullets 150rds brass and dies. What I am looking for is someone that will load the 150rds for me to exact specs and that I know that it will be right. I live in east texas between canton and tyler and would like to keep it in east texas area. I can pay for reloads or trade the dies and the other 550 bullets to have the job done. I just want to know it will be exact when I get them back. anyone know who can help out? Thanks Adam
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Originally posted by CTB View PostI may be a little far, but your welcome to come to my place and I will load them with you.
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do you know what powder, grains, and seating depth your Fireball prefers or shoots best ?
if not you need to do load development 1st to find the most accurate pet load for your rifle
I've hand loaded for the 17 MkIV (fireball) and can provide you with tons of starting point data. you will need to shoot over a chrono and fine tune the load. The fireball is a blast to shoot
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Originally posted by Cajun Blake View Postdo you know what powder, grains, and seating depth your Fireball prefers or shoots best ?
if not you need to do load development 1st to find the most accurate pet load for your rifle
I've hand loaded for the 17 MkIV (fireball) and can provide you with tons of starting point data. you will need to shoot over a chrono and fine tune the load. The fireball is a blast to shoot
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Just advice but it would be good to make sure that your gun likes the specific load you want loaded and the person loading has experience with loading small case sizes. Tiny differences make can make a big difference in small case sizes, crimp or no crimp, de-burring the flash hole on the inside of the case, seating to chamber length, weighing cases and bullets for uniformity, etc. It isn't always as straight forward as loading something like a 30/30 unless it is a really robust load that can stand these differences. You may have already thought of these things but I just thought I would try to help.
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Originally posted by Matteo View PostJust advice but it would be good to make sure that your gun likes the specific load you want loaded and the person loading has experience with loading small case sizes. Tiny differences make can make a big difference in small case sizes, crimp or no crimp, de-burring the flash hole on the inside of the case, seating to chamber length, weighing cases and bullets for uniformity, etc. It isn't always as straight forward as loading something like a 30/30 unless it is a really robust load that can stand these differences. You may have already thought of these things but I just thought I would try to help.
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