Looking for 9mm 124gr Cmjrn, titegroup, cci small pistol; load data.

S

Sorrowbcboy

Regular
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
Location
Bc
Looking for 9mm 124gr Cmjrn, titegroup, cci small pistol; load data. Anyone have any info? And what does Cmjrn stand for anyways?
 
CFMJ? CJHP? I don't know what "cmjrn" means, as I've never heard of it. The "C" in CFMJ or CJHP means "Competition". Don't know if that helps.

I just loaded 400 rounds of 124gr CJHP over 3.5gr Titegroup. That recipe works well in my PPQ, Sig, and Beretta. My Shadow hates it though.

As always, start low and work your way up until you find a recipe that YOUR gun likes.
 
4.0gr titegroup under a 124gr bullet is pretty common. CMJRN = complete metal jacket round nose = plated round nose
 
Thanks for the info! I just ordered the billets from budget shooting supply to reload. And it will be my first attempt at it too. My lee book doesn't go into too much detail for 124gr.
 
you just need the bullet weight and closest shape of bullet (not really important but helps get a closer idea on COAL) to get data for loading. use your gun barrel(s)/chamber(s) for finding your COAL. you can either make a load for each 9mm gun or find the shortest one and it will make ammo that should work in all of your 9mm guns.
 
Here is some of my data with 124gr CMJ's and Titegroup. These were loaded in a higher humidity climate and shot in a warmer temp than in Canada however my Canadian loads with FMJ's give very similar velocities. Personally my favorite load is 4.2gr of Titegroup @ 1.145 OAL with the 124cmj. I would recommend following a reloading book for 124gr fmj, start with minimum powder charges and work your way up.

This data shows velocity out of 2 different pistols, one with a 3.3in bbl and one with a 4.5in bbl. No pressure signs were present with any of the loads.

2015-09-21_12-09-16.jpg
[/URL][/IMG]


If you want even more powders with 9mm 124 gr data in Canada. Most from 5.25in bbl

2015-09-21_12-24-35.jpg
[/URL][/IMG]
 
also use a light crimp with the plated ammo, if you crimp too hard you spike the pressure in the case and most importantly the plating can separate from the lead which ruins accuracy.
 
hey guys i was going to ask this very same question so here it is. i got some campro 124gr fcp rn bullet, on their site they say its safe to use jacketed load info and to use a oal of 1.120"

Im going to be running titegroup and my lee loading manual only lists TG for 125 jacketed bullets 4.1-4.4gr

i have read online lots of guys running 3.5 and up. with a spread of .3 grains from start to max i dont want to get in hot water with this load. any more suggestions?
 
TheM4chef said:
hey guys i was going to ask this very same question so here it is. i got some campro 124gr fcp rn bullet, on their site they say its safe to use jacketed load info and to use a oal of 1.120"

Im going to be running titegroup and my lee loading manual only lists TG for 125 jacketed bullets 4.1-4.4gr

i have read online lots of guys running 3.5 and up. with a spread of .3 grains from start to max i dont want to get in hot water with this load. any more suggestions?
Click to expand...

my bulk load for 124gr (berry's) 9mm is 3.3gr of tightgroup but i should have put 3.5gr as i get a fail to feed in my glock. the load works just fine in my norc 1911 9mm. very light and good accuracy. i made up 4000 with frontier bullets then got some berry's a year or so later and forgot what it was before and accidentally did the same thing :(
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom