Thanks guys!
I have worked in engineering most of my life and still find it amazing all the variations/combinations available when one really starts digging. I have read several articles on some of the info from the linked article. I'm as confused now as I was yesterday. Having an understanding of physics leaves me thinking that the lighter primers would be the way to go. Idea being to not unseat the sabot from the powder charge.
Thanks for the replies, will have to keep reading and in time start the range work. Hopefully it won't be as mind bending as one of my 220 Swifts was. Finally found out it had an extremely deep throat.
Seems to be alot of buzz about primers. I guess my main concern is keeping the bullet seated until the powder charge ignites and to keep fowling at the firing pin to a minimum. Have read about the teflon tape, 25 cal conversion, small rifle primer caps etc, etc. Hard to know where to start.
I reload for a few different centerfire calibers and shotguns, so I am aware of how variations in components can make a difference. Too many choices here in America. In the end accuracy is the main goal, cleaninig chores are a peaceful pastime.
Thanks again,
Mike