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The 'sensitivity' of powder can be some what negated by loading small batches of ammo, enough for a specific hunt. Consider the temperature range of the hunt and the most likely time of day that will produce a kill as temperature can vary through out the day.

For me I load hunting ammo that is most effective in the 32-45 degree range which is essentially 40 degrees. Most kills come in the first 2 hours of daylight and the last hour of daylight.

For targets consider historical temperatures for the time day and location of a match.

GB1

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Originally Posted by Klikitarik
Originally Posted by Bugger
Stocks have evolved. The very worst artificial stock that I know of was Reminfton nylon 66's stock. That would/could change poi by a foot in an hour if one side got wet.



Some 'plastics', like nylon, will absorb moisture which can cause dimensional changes. (Anyone who has used a nylon tent in rainy weather has seen the 'wilting' effect that moisture can cause.) I don't have any idea if the "Nylon" 66 actually used nylon or some other 'plastic' but it's quite possible that moisture affected its stability.

And I wasn't intending to cast aspersions on any and every synthetic stock, but simply pointing out the fact that it can be a factor to be aware of. There are many factors which are affected when temps get cold. 'Correcting' one might be somewhat helpful, but it really isn't a make-or-break factor if there are several others which trump it.



I think it was a polymer called Zytel, /www.google.ca/#q=zytel

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Zytel was/is Dupont's trade name for type 66 nylon.

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I suspect "Nylon" 66 was a better marketing name and choice than "Zytel" 66. wink


Sometimes, the air you 'let in'matters less than the air you 'let out'.
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Little research - from what I can gather - seems it was the 66th R&D try which they settled on for the material. Used it in the stock and bearings inside the action. Has Moly D in the material.

IC B2

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