buy Alliant Powder – P.Pro Varm. 8 lb online.
buy Alliant Powder – P.Pro Varm. 8 lb. online Texas
The Hodgdon Powder Company began in 1952 as B.E. Hodgdon, Inc., and has become a major distributor of smokeless powder for the ammunition industry, as well as for individuals who load their own ammunition by hand. The company’s corporate office and manufacturing facilities are located in Kansas, United States. Hodgdon acquired IMR Powder Company in 2003. Winchester branded reloading powders have been distributed in the United States by Hodgdon since March 2006.
Buy Smokeless powder – buy buy Alliant Powder – P.Pro Varm. 8 lb. online Texas.
Smokeless powder is a type of propellant used in firearms and artillery that produces less smoke and less fouling when fired compared to gunpowder (“black powder”). The combustion products are mainly gaseous, compared to around 55% solid products (mostly potassium carbonate, potassium sulfate, and potassium sulfide) for black powder. In addition, the smokeless powder does not leave the thick, heavy fouling of hygroscopic material associated with black powder that causes rusting of the barrel. Despite its name, smokeless powder is not completely free of smoke; while there may be little noticeable smoke from small-arms ammunition, smoke from artillery fire can be substantial.
Originally invented in 1884 by Paul Vieille, the most common formulations are based on nitrocellulose, but the term was also used to describe various picratemixtures with nitrate, chlorate, or dichromate oxidizers during the late 19th century, before the advantages of nitrocellulose became evident.
Smokeless powders are typically classified as division 1.3 explosives under the UN Recommendations on the transportation of Dangerous goods – Model Regulations, regional regulations (such as ADR) and national regulations. However, they are used as solid propellants; in normal use, they undergo deflagration rather than detonation.
Smokeless powder made autoloading firearms with many moving parts feasible (which would otherwise jam or seize under heavy black powder fouling). Smokeless powder allowed the development of modern semi- and fully automatic firearms and lighter breeches and barrels for artillery.
Jamar Estrada –
I bought an 8 pound jug of this powder back when components were really tight. I load .223 for Prairie Dog hunting. To save having to carry multiplicity of loads, I develop loads that will shoot a crossed at least three different gun platforms, mostly ARs that range in build quality from national match to mid grade. After years of experimentation and literally tens of thousands of rounds shot hunting I have only found two other powders (VV 133 and Tac) that will generally make good loads for multiple guns. I tried this powder with a Nozlar 52 grain match hollow point, a Hornady 50 grain VMAX, and a Nozler 69 grain boattail hollow point at magazine length all with indifferent results. The “aha” moment came with an HBN coated 55 grain Nosler ballistic tip, and load enough off maximum to be a good working hot day Prairie Dog load but still well up in working pressures. Less than MOA at 200 yards in three different guns. Good velocity and low extreme spreads, too. On a recent outing it showed no degradation of field accuracy over 200 rounds between cleanings, the gun cleaned relatively easily, and showed no hard carbon build up after 400 rounds and cleaning twice with Wipeout. My recommendation to a friend would be to try no more than a pound, but that there may be an occasional great result available with this powder. Even though it has no other uses for me besides the 55 grain ballistic tip it does so well with that that I will wind up buying another 2-3 pounds.
Declan Austin –
I read about this powder and decided to try it in my 22-250 M77 Ruger Bull Barrel. My load work up was 35gr Varmint, 50gr Dog-town spitzer and primed Fiocchi brass at 2.350 OAL. This yielded 3526 avg FPS with a standard deviation of 31. Very impressed.
Stanley Richardson –
This morning I tried Alliant PP Varmint in my Marlin 336. I have tried many powders over the years, but this might be the best one yet for the 30-30. It performed consistently from the minimum to the maximum charge. Some say it’s a dirty burner, but that wasn’t my experience. I found it to burn relatively clean. I cannot imagine a better powder for the 30-30 Winchester. Hopefully, Alliant will keep producing this powder.