Ok, so I got my numbers in my excel spreadsheet, and I'm flabbergasted. Those were my results from 2 weeks ago:
31.8grn: 1263.7 fps
32.2grn: 1281.8 fps
32.6grn: 1304.4 fps
33.0grn: 1326.0 fps
And these are my results from yesterday:
33.4grn: 1299.4 fps
33.8grn: 1306.6 fps
34.0grn: 1311.0 fps
34.2grn: 1311.2 fps
34.4grn: 1374.8 fps
So I actually got less velocity when I increased the charge from 33grn to 34.2grn, then up up up to the moon when I increased another 0.2grn. There is one large difference between my 2 weeks ago results and yesterday's results: temperature. 2 weeks ago it was quite hot outside, but yesterday it was chilly. But I don't think this could impact the velocity that much, and I don't understand why going from 33.4 to 34.2 would barely move the needle while every 0.4grn step in my previous data consistently increased 20fps, and then the last 0.2grn increase the velocity by 60 fps. The only explanation I have is that my sample (only 5 rounds per charge) is statistically non-significant, or I messed up when I loaded (which I doubt, I used my single stage press and weighted every charge so I wouldn't mess up).
However, in my previous loads, the velocity would increase about 5fps per 0.1grn. Going from 1300fps at 33.4grn, I would expect and increase of 50fps for 1 grain (I'd expect 1350fps at 33.4grn) and got an increase of 75, so in the same ballpark.
In any case:
1-I didn't get any ammo up to 1400fps (fastest was 1392fps), which is my target for that load, and is achiveable according to every reloading book;
2-I didn't get the slightest sign of overpressure.
So I think I'm good to go up to 35grn. I'll load some more ammos starting back at 34.0grn to try to figure out what happened, and increase to 35.0grn.