2 loads for sons 243 win.

str8meat

Handloader
Jul 20, 2008
728
177
he has a weatherby vangaurd youth model, i believe it has a 20 or 18 inch barrel. i am looking for good loads with 100gr bt for deer and 100 gr pt for elk. thanks
 
Try IMR-4064. I use it with great results in my 243. Specifically, 36.5gns for the 100gn Nosler Solid Base bullet.
 
I've had good luck w/ IMR-4064 as well using Sierra 100 Gr bullets.

For Nosler 100 gr PT bullets I'd try RL-22 - I have a .243 that likes 42.5 gr of RL-22 and CCI-200 primers (that load is the book max - start low and work up).
 
str8meat":11znitjr said:
he has a weatherby vangaurd youth model, i believe it has a 20 or 18 inch barrel. i am looking for good loads with 100gr bt for deer and 100 gr pt for elk. thanks

I have a Rem 788. Varget seems to work very well with
any 100 grain bullet. I don't recall the load in grains, but shoots
sub MOA. I have a 3-9X 40 Tasco.
 
POP":11gxf7nj said:
imr 7828 100 grain PT.

IMR 7828 works for my daughters youth rifle and a 20" barrel. I'm shooting 44.0 grains IMR 7828 and getting 2700fps average velocity with a 95 gr. ballistic tip. This load works well on deer out to 200 yards and groups sub-moa at 100. Recoil is mild and pleasant to shoot. No large flash to scare the child. :grin:
 
Cartridge : .243 Win.
Bullet : .243, 100, Nosler PART SP 35642
Cartridge O.A.L. L6: 2.710 inch or 68.83 mm
Barrel Length : 20.0 inch or 508.0 mm
Powder : IMR 7828

Predicted data by increasing and decreasing the given charge,
incremented in steps of 1.0% of nominal charge.
CAUTION: Figures exceed maximum and minimum recommended loads !

Step Fill. Charge Vel. Energy Pmax Pmuz Prop.Burnt B_Time
% % Grains fps ft.lbs psi psi % ms

-10.0 96 42.30 2621 1525 41629 12928 90.5 1.230
-09.0 97 42.77 2654 1564 43092 13117 91.2 1.210
-08.0 98 43.24 2687 1604 44609 13302 91.9 1.190
-07.0 99 43.71 2721 1643 46182 13483 92.6 1.171
-06.0 100 44.18 2754 1684 47816 13658 93.2 1.152
-05.0 101 44.65 2787 1725 49512 13829 93.8 1.133
-04.0 102 45.12 2821 1767 51276 13993 94.4 1.114 ! Near Maximum !
-03.0 103 45.59 2854 1809 53108 14152 95.0 1.096 ! Near Maximum !
-02.0 104 46.06 2888 1852 55012 14305 95.5 1.078 ! Near Maximum !
-01.0 105 46.53 2922 1895 56992 14451 96.0 1.060 ! Near Maximum !
+00.0 106 47.00 2955 1939 59052 14591 96.5 1.043 ! Near Maximum !
+01.0 107 47.47 2989 1984 61196 14724 97.0 1.026 !DANGEROUS LOAD-DO NOT USE!
+02.0 108 47.94 3023 2029 63426 14850 97.4 1.009 !DANGEROUS LOAD-DO NOT USE!
+03.0 110 48.41 3057 2075 65751 14968 97.8 0.993 !DANGEROUS LOAD-DO NOT USE!
+04.0 111 48.88 3090 2121 68172 15078 98.1 0.976 !DANGEROUS LOAD-DO NOT USE!
+05.0 112 49.35 3124 2167 70695 15181 98.5 0.961 !DANGEROUS LOAD-DO NOT USE!

Results caused by ± 10% powder lot-to-lot burning rate variation using nominal charge
Data for burning rate increased by 10% relative to nominal value:
+Ba 106 47.00 3126 2169 72003 14569 99.9 0.958 !DANGEROUS LOAD-DO NOT USE!
Data for burning rate decreased by 10% relative to nominal value:
-Ba 106 47.00 2734 1660 47827 13717 88.3 1.151
 
Imr IMR7828, H4831, RL22 or Varget, I'd start with which ever one I had on the shelf, in that order if I had more then one, and feel pretty comfortable I'd come up with a good load. He will be fine for deer, with either bullet.
When it comes to elk, unless the conditions are VERY controlled, I'd ask that you consider something bigger just as soon as you feel your son is ready for it.
 
Back
Top