What is the equivalent 357/44 mag load of the "2.8 gr of bullseye wadcutter 38 spl"
And by that I mean if you asked the internet how to load a 38 for target, the default answer is to just load a 148wc with 2.7 2.8 gr bullseye into a 38 case. Ive loaded hundreds of these... love shooting them. Can shoot them all day.
Is there a "standard" for 357/44?
Ive tried 44 mag with 18.5 2400 with a 240 campro....lots of wow factor. Not desirable to shoot more than 1 cylinder of.
Is that the nature of a 44 mag or is there a more desirable 44 mag load?
Ive also tried the 44 with 8.5 of unique and 240 campro. Not as surprising to shoot, much more tolerable for several wheels. Still stout but not really a magnum load.
Ive tried 357 with 12-14 of 2400 and 158 campro...feels magnum-y...easier/more desirable to shoot than the 44 MAG...
What is the "go to" load for 357 mag and 44 mag if you want to know exactly what its supposed to feel like to shoot a 357 or 44?
What is the "go to" load for stout feeling but can comfortably shoot a box of?
The guns are model 29's and 586's with wood grips.
And by that I mean if you asked the internet how to load a 38 for target, the default answer is to just load a 148wc with 2.7 2.8 gr bullseye into a 38 case. Ive loaded hundreds of these... love shooting them. Can shoot them all day.
Is there a "standard" for 357/44?
Ive tried 44 mag with 18.5 2400 with a 240 campro....lots of wow factor. Not desirable to shoot more than 1 cylinder of.
Is that the nature of a 44 mag or is there a more desirable 44 mag load?
Ive also tried the 44 with 8.5 of unique and 240 campro. Not as surprising to shoot, much more tolerable for several wheels. Still stout but not really a magnum load.
Ive tried 357 with 12-14 of 2400 and 158 campro...feels magnum-y...easier/more desirable to shoot than the 44 MAG...
What is the "go to" load for 357 mag and 44 mag if you want to know exactly what its supposed to feel like to shoot a 357 or 44?
What is the "go to" load for stout feeling but can comfortably shoot a box of?
The guns are model 29's and 586's with wood grips.




















































