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  1. Feb 14, 2015 · Both Remington and Winchester had low brass "Target" loads with 2 3/4 (Lite) to 3 dram (Heavy) and 1 1/8 oz. of shot, and a "Game Load" like the Remington ShurShot shells with a 3 1/4 dram load of 1 1/8 oz. (now 1 oz.) of shot with a 'lowish' brass base.

  2. The two brass shells available are the RMC shell (left) and the CBC. The actual loading of brass shotshells differs from that which we are accustomed to with either metallic cartridges or modern shotshells.

  3. Dec 5, 2017 · I recommend loading .44 Spl. brass with faster burn rate handgun propellants if you're making up "target" handloads. It's more efficient, and you'll likely achieve consistent ballistic performance. The powder position of similar handloads in .44 Mag. brass may adversely affect ignition and peak pressure and, in turn, bullet velocity.

    • Lane Pearce
  4. Aug 24, 2014 · Attention Brass rats and other reloaders: I really need .327 Federal Magnum brass, no lot size too small. Tell me what caliber you need and I'll see what I have to swap. PM me and we'll discuss.

  5. Jan 8, 2012 · As others have said, back in the day, High-brass shells were typically large pellet (#6 to #2) heavy hunting loads (Hi-power, Super-X, Nitro, Magnum, Duck and Pheasant, etc.) and Low-brass shells were generally small shot (#7.5 to #9) clay target or small game loads.

  6. Nov 4, 2007 · High Brass on the factory load is found on hunting loads; high Drams Equivilent, large shot, not stuff for pigeons but duck, phesant, turkey and so on. Low Brass is found on target loads which you're likely familiar with.

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  8. Keith’s load was essentially a magnum load in .38 Special brass. Today’s 2400 is slightly faster, and maximum loads should not exceed 13.0 grains of 2400, with a small pistol primer. My guns average 1,260 FPS with this load with exceptional accuracy.

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