You're over hodgdon's max load - plain and simple. And it appears that your rifle is happy with that.
It could be a difference in brass thickness, bbl length, throat length, powder batch, chamber temperature, etc, etc.
If the chamber was getting hot and you let cartridges sit in there before shooting, that could definately do it.
SAAMI says 52000 CUP for that chamber, but the hodgdon's loads stop at about 40ksi. That tells me that the cartridge is prone to pressure spiking and I'd be careful. Primers don't deform at any particular cartridge limit, they deform at their deformation pressure, which is often in the ballpark for many cartridges. Just because the pressure isn't high enough to deform the primer doesn't mean it's not over the SAAMI spec. CCI 450 and BR4 primers for example have a .025 thick cup that can take 65ksi before you get piercing or severe flattening. CCI 400 primers are generally good up to 40ksi or so and they may give you more indications of overpressure.
If the rifle shoots well enough at those speeds than it's probably fine, but, assuming your chronograph is accurate, the charge is definately hotter than hodgdon's max load.
It could be a difference in brass thickness, bbl length, throat length, powder batch, chamber temperature, etc, etc.
If the chamber was getting hot and you let cartridges sit in there before shooting, that could definately do it.
SAAMI says 52000 CUP for that chamber, but the hodgdon's loads stop at about 40ksi. That tells me that the cartridge is prone to pressure spiking and I'd be careful. Primers don't deform at any particular cartridge limit, they deform at their deformation pressure, which is often in the ballpark for many cartridges. Just because the pressure isn't high enough to deform the primer doesn't mean it's not over the SAAMI spec. CCI 450 and BR4 primers for example have a .025 thick cup that can take 65ksi before you get piercing or severe flattening. CCI 400 primers are generally good up to 40ksi or so and they may give you more indications of overpressure.
If the rifle shoots well enough at those speeds than it's probably fine, but, assuming your chronograph is accurate, the charge is definately hotter than hodgdon's max load.