Alrighty finally got around to playing with some .45 super type loadings
all I got is 230gr jacketed
I cut apart some wolf steel .45 boxer cases, some blazer SPP brass and some federal SPP brass and all of them look to have the same case web thickness/profile though the wolf steel case (large pistol primer) has a thinner head than both of the SPP flavors of brass I had, so I guess the wolf stuff is out and the small pistol .45 is in
I hadn't read too much into it, just started playing around with blue dot because I've got a lot of faster powders and a tiny bit of ancient herc 2400
people say that blue dot doesn't like high pressures, which wierds me out being that it is all I've ever used it for, heavy 357 loads and 9x25 dillon mostly. Makes a nice bright muzzle flash and burns real clean when you get it loaded up hot enough.
Anyways, started with the .45acp max load of 10gr of blue dot and worked it up in half grain increments to 11.5 before I thought to poke around some more and found that bit about multiple people saying not to use blue dot specifically. People seem to use powders that are both faster and slower with no real comment...
So, what's up with that?
the 11.5 was starting to bark/burn good and finally starting to get the primers to look like a light rifle loading...
Torn on trying the 2400 or going out and trying to find some longshot or aa#7
Chrono wasn't happy with running indoors, must need better light.