Why are you insulting me?

How can I insult yo by comparing you to Barbara Streisand? Despite her liberalness she's a great singer and won Grammys

alright here ya go...
I'll call you Krazy-Klapp
along the style of Eazy-E

That's juvenile...

That's juvenile...

You're the expert on juvenile, Mr. Peanut Gallery who posts on every thread.

The problem with this forum is that there isn't enough talk about firearms. I appreciate the political discussion but how often do people actually talk about going to the range or tournament or whatever related to actually firing a weapon? Not enough in my opinion.

I agree Rklapp. This thread of yours is entertaining but there are times when its painful to watch as there are steps you miss or needlessly labor over. At least you are safe and never experienced an event.

I don’t reload, so I can’t help you much. Don’t take this the wrong way, but it was frustrating helping you in the threads that I could help since you tend to want to do things your way and they tend to be one where you learn the hard way. Lots of folks try to help, but you do your own thing, many times in spite of the good feedback. Which is perfectly fine. As ren said, as long as you’re safe, that’s the main thing. I do see that you truly enjoy the experience and it takes a lot to share your experiences, especially when they open yourself up to criticism. I applaud your efforts, but it is often painful to watch at times.

I agree with this. Early on I noticed some were giving good advice that wasn't taken or followed. It really is your thread and your experiences to post. Your goals may not be what others may be working towards. Lately it's been entertaining. 
I will say I don't quite grasp the max and mean thing. I don't believe in "fliers". My thought is way too many shooters blame fliers but most of the time it's the shooter that caused the errant shot and not the ammo or gun.

6.5 Creedmoor: I was anxious to try the new IMR4350 and Superformance powders I obtained. I started each with mid-load rounds to check the zero using the new Nosler 140gr RDF and the last of the Hornady ELD-M. With the I4350, the velocity SD was mostly great. The Hornady velocities were about 150fps slower than the manual says which matches my previous results. The Nosler velocities were about 60fps slower than the manual. The I4350 39.0gr with the Nosler 140gr RDF grouped best with a 6 SD so I’ll try between 38.5 and 39.5 gr next time.

[img]https://i.imgur.com/Z9UF1OM.jpg[/img

Nosler doesn’t have load data for Superformance but Hornady does. The zero shots with the Superformance 42gr had an awesome 0.695 MOA group. The velocity SD were bad for all of the shots, and each group had an annoying tendency to have one flyer for each 5 round group which can be seen in the disparity between the Mean Radius and Extreme Spread measurements. I’ll try again between 41.5 and 42.5 gr with the Nosler 140gr RDF.

[img]https://i.imgur.com/YfuqXcz.jpg[/img

Yes, generally that's what happens except I shoot groups of 20 instead of 3 to 5. Just my preference. If I did it the way you mention, my trip to the range would last 30 minutes and that's no fun. I do give it a short break in between loading the next 5 round set, but I admit that I tend to rush things when I'm having fun. I'd say my quest is to discover what works best so I can decide what to try next time.

I'm not most people. If you shoot 3 rounds of 10 loads, then each load is an average. I shoot 20 rounds of 5 loads because I don't care, so I use the average MOA.

Here's why I don't shoot small groups to measure accuracy. http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2014/12/daniel-zimmerman/understanding-rifle-precision/

In order to shoot sub MOA, 95% of the shots (19 out of 20) have to fit within a 1.05" diameter circle at 100 yards (defined as 1 MOA). The 95% group is two standard deviations from the mean.  In order to accomplish this, the mean radius of the shots has to be within 0.27" from the group center. For extreme spread, a 3 shot group needs to be within 0.48" distance apart to be 1 MOA but statistically, a 10 shot group is more precise and reproducible than a 3 or 5 shot group. The smaller groups are useful for OCW determination to discount fouling and heat.