Is 231 temperature sensitive?
5 posters
Page 1 of 1
Is 231 temperature sensitive?
It sure feels like it. Site search on 231 had nothing…but I’m sure its been discussed
Thanks
Thanks
Re: Is 231 temperature sensitive?
This thread has a link to someone who tested 231 at various temps, from 2019 on another forum-
W231 and temperature changes (bullseyeforum.net)
Some other threads here that may help-
231 temperature sensitive? site:bullseyeforum.net - Yahoo Search Results
W231 and temperature changes (bullseyeforum.net)
Some other threads here that may help-
231 temperature sensitive? site:bullseyeforum.net - Yahoo Search Results
shanneba- Posts : 341
Join date : 2021-10-16
Age : 68
Location : Indiana
Re: Is 231 temperature sensitive?
In my experience yes.
First outdoor match of the season was in the mid to upper 30s and I had all kinds of issues. Didn't have any problems all winter shooting that same load at an indoor temperature controlled range. I learned a valuable lesson that day.
First outdoor match of the season was in the mid to upper 30s and I had all kinds of issues. Didn't have any problems all winter shooting that same load at an indoor temperature controlled range. I learned a valuable lesson that day.
ScottB- Posts : 42
Join date : 2023-03-20
Location : Eastern Nebraska
Gustavo1957 likes this post
Re: Is 231 temperature sensitive?
I have learned to keep my loaded mags in my pockets in between strings. Even the 22's are susceptible to low temps.
popchevy- Posts : 131
Join date : 2021-03-19
Arthur likes this post
Re: Is 231 temperature sensitive?
It is a little bit. Under 5.0 Grains I think it is just enough to cause problems and it is filthy dirty at light loads too.
rich.tullo- Posts : 1999
Join date : 2015-03-27
rich.tullo likes this post
Similar topics
» Is 231 temperature sensitive?
» Ammo for Ruger Mark III
» N-310 temperature sensitivity
» W231 and temperature changes
» Temperature Effects on Powder
» Ammo for Ruger Mark III
» N-310 temperature sensitivity
» W231 and temperature changes
» Temperature Effects on Powder
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|