Is IMR 4350 interchangeable with H4350?
Registered. IMR4350 and H4350 are at the same burn rate, but they aren’t interchangeable.
What powder is equivalent to H4350?
Powder equivalents
| ADI | Hodgdon | Accurate Arms |
|---|---|---|
| AR2209 | H414/ H4350 | AA4350 |
| H450 | ||
| AA3100 | ||
| AR2213SC | H4831 |
What is H4350 best used for?
H4350 is ideal in the WSM family of calibers (270, 7mm, 30, 325) and is also the standard in such cartridges as the 243 Winchester, 6mm Remington, 270 Winchester, 338 Winchester Magnum and many more. For magnums with light- to moderate-weight bullets, it can’t be beat!
Is H4350 a slow burning powder?
Probably the best example of this is the slow-burning single-based rifle propellant known as 4350. Available now as the original IMR 4350, Hodgdon’s H4350 and Accurate Arms’ 4350, the potential for confusion is obvious. Other powders sharing this same situation are 4227, 4198, 4895, and 4831.
What is H4350 good for?
Why is there no H4350?
The ultra-popular H4198, H4895, Varget, H4350, and H4831 family of powders are produced by ADI in Australia**. So Hodgdon can’t ship more Varget or H4350 in the USA unless Hodgdon can get more from Australia. In the Powder Update reprinted below, Hodgdon answers many key questions, and debunks some misconceptions.
What kind of powder is IMR 4350?
For magnums with light- to medium-bullet weights, 4350 powder is the best choice. An extruded powder, IMR powder 4350 is primarily used for the newest short magnum cartridges in the industry but is also used for silhouette shooting….Delivery Information.
| SHIPPING WEIGHT | 1-LB and 8-LB |
|---|---|
| DOT-REGULATED | Yes |
Who makes IMR powder?
Hodgdon Powder Company
IMR is a brand in the Hodgdon Powder Company lineup.
Who makes IMR gunpowder?
What is Hodgdon H4350 powder good for?
Is IMR 4350 fast burning powder?
Probably the best example of this is the slow-burning single-based rifle propellant known as 4350.
Does Hodgdon own IMR?
Hodgdon purchased IMR® Powder Company in October 2003. IMR legendary powders have been the mainstay of numerous handloaders for almost 100 years.
Is H4350 powder temp sensitive?
You can see Hodgdon H4350 had the least variance in muzzle velocity, with just 25 fps over the 115° swing in temperature! That is very, very low. Hodgdon Varget was the second least temperature sensitive powder in this test, with 46 fps of variance in muzzle velocity between temperatures of 25° F and 140° F.
What calibers is H4350 good for?
H4350 is ideal in the WSM family of calibers (270, 7mm, 30, 325) and is also the standard in such cartridges as the 243 Winchester, 6mm Remington, 270 Winchester, 338 Winchester Magnum and many more. For magnums with light- to moderate-weight bullets, it can’t be beat! Available in 1 lb. and 8 lb.
Who makes H4350 powder?
Hodgdon
H4350 is an extruded propellant in our Extreme series that has been one of our most popular powders with shooters for decades. During that time, Hodgdon has modernized H4350 by shortening the grains for improved metering and making it insensitive to hot and cold temperatures.
What’s the difference between IMR 4350 vs H4350?
For example, it appears that 46gr IMR 4350 with 165gr bullet would be roughly equivalent to 46.5gr H4350 for the same velocity. 3. Thoughts on temperature sensitivity for IMR 4350 vs H4350? Here to Learn… I get a slight accuracy edge with H over I in my 30-06 Tikka. Temp stability is definitely improved with H.
What is your standard 30/06 load?
My standard 30/06 load is 58.5-58.8grs of IMR-4350, 165gr bullet and a WLR or 210M. I have used a variety of bullets and it always produces excellent accuracy.Rick.
What is the best bullet for 30/06?
My standard 30/06 load is 58.5-58.8grs of IMR-4350, 165gr bullet and a WLR or 210M. I have used a variety of bullets and it always produces excellent accuracy.Rick. If an .06 will not shoot 57-58grs of IMR4350 and the 165gr Sierra/hornady or Nosler BT, then it’s sick or just plain stupid.
How much 4350 powder for a 30-06?
A 4350 powder and a 165 spitzer in 30-06 is like PB&J. When I’m having trouble, first place I check is overall length for that particular bullet and load accordingly (assuming it is under the max length for that caliber, fits in the magazine, etc). Murphy was a grunt. I use 58.4 of 4350 in my 30-06 with 150 gr. Sierra Spitzer bullet.