All the information so far is a good idea to consider but you need to load ammunition with two points in mind.
You cant reload to a preconcieved idea of how strong your gun is. THe maker puts a safety margin into the cylinder as far as how much pressure it can contain. Sure you should hopefully get bulged primers long before you get to your cylinders danger zone.
But you can never be sure of what that safety level is, so just about all smart proffessional relaoders that i have read about all encourage reloaders to load with a safety zone.
Normally they will reload a cartridge that has a SAAMI standard of 35,000psi to 32-33,000 psi just to make sure that if a little variation occurs in the cartridge some how, there firearm and THEM have a good high rate of NO BOOM BOOM happening.
As for huge bullets in a given pressure limit, i would make a phone call to Buffalo Bore, theyve done a huge amount of testing various loads and handguns to make their loads "safe" as they can. Hence id ask them as theyve already done what you want to do.
You cant reload to a preconcieved idea of how strong your gun is. THe maker puts a safety margin into the cylinder as far as how much pressure it can contain. Sure you should hopefully get bulged primers long before you get to your cylinders danger zone.
But you can never be sure of what that safety level is, so just about all smart proffessional relaoders that i have read about all encourage reloaders to load with a safety zone.
Normally they will reload a cartridge that has a SAAMI standard of 35,000psi to 32-33,000 psi just to make sure that if a little variation occurs in the cartridge some how, there firearm and THEM have a good high rate of NO BOOM BOOM happening.
As for huge bullets in a given pressure limit, i would make a phone call to Buffalo Bore, theyve done a huge amount of testing various loads and handguns to make their loads "safe" as they can. Hence id ask them as theyve already done what you want to do.