I use wolf small rifle magnum alot. BUT I have had some issues with poor ignition with ball powders.
That said they are my go to primer in small rifle cartridges that I am using stick powders in. They work very well with Benchmark, in fact they are my favorite primer with Benchmark, 8208, H322, 4198, Rl10X...............
My wife and I shot about 300 rounds yesterday out of 2, 223 Kimber's with Benchmark and these primers with no issues. I have shot over 10,000 of them in the last 2 years with no problems and good accuracy.
Both of these Kimber's shoot as well with the Wolf as Remington 7.5's
From what I could gather my friend bought them during the first 'Obummer scare'. Unfortunately he never got around to using them. His widow has sold there huge house and is moving into a townhouse. I was invited over to help go thru his stuff and we uncover the primers. Going back later this week to provide some more assistance. Who knows what we might uncover.
If you want "fame appeal", a little known gentleman named Brian Litz loves wolf primers.
Otherwise, yes. H335 & Bl-c(2) are the same (different only by "as-built") and other than the copper cleaner, pretty sure that same recipe is Win 748. Burned mountains of them with wolf primers, in one of my mouse guns.
MuleDeer, I actually had some failure to ignites. When you pulled the bullets you could see that the powder had burned only enough to cause it to change color slightly but had not developed enough pressure to move the bullet.
I switched to 450's as my first choice for all ball powders after that. I had used about a flat of Wolf small rifle magnum primers before that happened but after having about 10 rds failing to ignite out of the next batch of 200 rds I quit using them for the ball powders.
I have went through somewhere around 4 flats of Wolf small rifle magnums and I absolutely use them as my first choice with stick powders and very seldom do they disappoint me, they are my preferred accuracy primer, especially in my 6mm br and 6 mm hagar. I always attributed the failures to the fact that ball powders are a little harder to ignite and the wolf primers seem to be very mild.
Wolf primers require a stronger firing pin strike then every other primer I've tried. I have a couple of rifles that can't use these primers, as too many of them will misfire. I personally don't plan on buying them again.
Triple shock, I've used the S&B small rifle primers. They remind me of the Russian primers, a bit on the mild side. They provided very good accuracy and low ES/SD. They were a tight fit in the brass. Good stuff.