Powder database

[BUFF7MM]

Thought you reloaders might find this interesting, seem there's a database for powders that has pictures, sizes, properties of smokeless powders.
Not sure what help it will give reloaders, probably none but I thought it's interesting and needed mentioning.
Not sure all powders are listed but theses a pile of them in the drop down menu.
http://www.ilrc.ucf.edu/powders/sample_detail.php?powder_id=1

 

[iH8DemLibz]

Neat pictures and informative.

But they listed each powder 4 to 5 times.

Probably could have gotten away with 250 listings vs. 1,000.

 

[StickShaker]

Thought you reloaders might find this interesting, seem there's a database for powders that has pictures, sizes, properties of smokeless powders.
Not sure what help it will give reloaders, probably none but I thought it's interesting and needed mentioning.
Not sure all powders are listed but theses a pile of them in the drop down menu.
http://www.ilrc.ucf.edu/powders/sample_detail.php?powder_id=1

Great find!

 

[StickShaker]

Neat pictures and informative.

But they listed each powder 4 to 5 times.

Probably could have gotten away with 250 listings vs. 1,000.

Good post for the first world problems thread.

 

[ihriec]

Nice find, added to my reloading bookmarks.

 

[Blacksmith101]

Neat pictures and informative.

But they listed each powder 4 to 5 times.

Probably could have gotten away with 250 listings vs. 1,000.

Actually there are differences between the samples. For example I looked up IMR-4895 and for the four samples listed there are two different "List of Components", the measurement ranges of each sample is different, and the graphs (scanning electron microscope or gas chronograph?) also vary.

In reloading details matter in forensics they matter a lot more.
https://afte.org/

 

[ironpony]

Actually there are differences between the samples. For example I looked up IMR-4895 and for the four samples listed there are two different "List of Components", the measurement ranges of each sample is different, and the graphs (scanning electron microscope or gas chronograph?) also vary.

In reloading details matter in forensics they matter a lot more.
https://afte.org/

Interesting, first time I have seen primer stamps

 

[Blacksmith101]

Interesting, first time I have seen primer stamps

You might like this web site also, the most cartridge pictures I have found (in Spanish):
http://www.municion.org/