I am watching this thread pretty closely. I've heard of this process before, but haven't tried it yet. I've always wondered if it was worth the time and effort. I appreciate zfk55 for taking the time to document and show us the process!! I may have to try this out sometime with my .308 and .338 bullets. I especially think this would be well worth the time to coat my .338 bullets and see what happens with my groups at 1 mile and see if I can get longer barrel life out of that rifle!
I'm looking forward to seeing your range report on that nice rifle!
I'll let him know about your website, although I would bet he already does as he's pretty proud of that rifle. He brought it along on a Long Range competition, just for fun. I never got to shoot it, because I was busy playing with some other toys, but I did watch for a minute. Seems like a nice rifle!
The k31 is the only military production rifle in the world designed around a specific cartridge, the GP11 7.5 Swiss.
Its also the most inherently accurate production military rifle ever made. Check the Camp Perry and Quantico scores for the past two years, even for the 1,000 yarders. Might surprise you.
Hey thanks for the reloading advice and the website, and I have a reloading forum, Edge and you (if you don't mind the questions) I think I am covered. Thanks, I sit back and let you and Edge talk about the rifle and the rounds.
BMS
I don't mind at all, but this might be a good start. Its from my own archives on the Swiss Rifles website. My name is Pierre St.Marie
www.swissrifles.com/ammo/reload1.htm
Yesterday afternoon was meant to be just bore burnishing and maybe scope zeroing, so we only loaded 10 of the 450 Lake City cases. I didn't take the camera because it was only a hBN barrel burnishing and possible scope setting session. My Grandson had turned elevation and windage knobs the day it arrived.
Prone, no bagging, one round every five seconds for burnishing. One ragged hole right out of the gate!! No flyer, no cold shot, just an incredible rifle.
Thursday we'll get serious with sandbagging and take pictures of the whole process. After that we'll go to 200, 300, 400 and 500 yards. We'll try the same process on the zfk55 before we go down the valley for the 1,000 yard shots.
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