Ok. I loaded the primer test ammo.
All the primers in the picture, plus some ammo made using Russian and Portuguese military brass (Berdan). The Portuguese (FNM) is brass cases and the Russian is steel case. I used to use a lot of Berdan brass when making my own match ammo. he Berdan rimer is superior for ignition uniformity.
The brass is virgin Winchester brass. It came primed, so I ran it through a neck sizer to uniform the necks and knock out the primers.
All cases were then chamfered and then 5 of each were primed with the test primers using a Frankford Arsenal hand primer.
A Chargemaster dispensed 46 gr of N140 into each case. The two military cases got 44.7gr, assuming they had less capacity than the Winchester.
Sierra 155 match bullets (factory seconds) were seated to an OAL of 2.790", which is about 20 thou off the lands of my Savage.
It has a 20" barrel, so velocities will look a bit low.
I will shoot each batch of 5 rounds for a group and measure av vel, ES and SD.
If the primer affects velocity, the groups will change a bit because each load would need a bit of tweaking for best grouping.
Based on the look of muzzle flash, I expect the Federal and Ginex to have the lower velocities and the Winchester and two magnum primers to have the higher end.
5 rounds is a very small sample. I usually do 20 round tests, but these days I have to be mindful of wasting components.
I hope there is a bit of wind tomorrow; otherwise the barrel heat will mess up the sight picture.