Well, I wasn’t too impressed at a 100 yards with 24.5 grs of TAC.
Sorry guys :jester:
Ramshot TAC, 24.5 grs.
CCI #41 primer
Various brass
Velocity: didn’t bother to measure, this load sucked at 100 yards :lol:
Standard Redding resizing die, trimmed to 1.75", 2.25" COAL, no crimp.
BCM 16 inch M4 carbine upper
Aimpoint T-1 with LaRue po boy 2.5x magnifier
Range: 100 yards
Position: Prone, with mag touching ground
Other: Shooter was sober and was not otherwise f*cking around.
Temp: 60 F
Humidity: > 50%
Reference target w/ 5 rounds of M193
24.5 grains of TAC at 100 yards. I was really trying hard to aim lol. Really :sarcastic:
YGMV 
Try seating them shorter or using more powder. 24.5 TAC at 2.25" OAL is a little slow, and your gun may like hotter loads.
After trying the 24.5gr load, I’ve found that my guns fair better with a 25.0gr load of TAC. I get better or equal accuracy at 100 yards as XM193 with the 25.0gr load, using surplus (pulled) bullets.
The 24.5gr TAC load seems to be good starting point for most people/guns, but each barrel is unique.
It could be the LC bullets or something else entirely. The 24.5 grain load works very well for me, and a lot better to generally better accuracy than IMI M193 - depending on the specific rifle. But I use Hornady 55 FMJs with Rem 7 1/2 primers.
I was re-sighting with it today after swapping optics and plinking the steel at 200, 300, 385 and 500 meters with very good results. Rifle was a 16" Noveske Basic that just got a 9" Troy rail.
All you slow powder (TAC, Varget) with 55 gr bullets people…
Are you really getting more accurate or better results than a faster 55gr type powder like H335 or AA2230 or H322 (though one of the charts I’ve been looking at show TAC just on the other end of H335 and AA 2460, the Hodgdon chart shows it a bit slower)
Inquiring minds want to know. Is it really that much better?
I have TAC and things like WC846 and BLC2/W748 (which some charts show to be faster than H335 ! ?? while others properly show them to be slower) but reserve it for heavier bullets in 223 (68gr and above)
http://www.hodgdon.com/burn-rate.html