Quickload says they are they same. I have used both and in my experience they are the same. Do your due diligence as if you had a new lot number of H414 and just load.
I bought two of these this year. Keeping one and selling this one. Still sealed in cellophane.
I know I'm a newb here, but PM me and I can give you members who will vouch for me.
$1500 TYD
Already scheming about what this would be like with a carbon fiber barrel. The action true up is all done. Just a straight re-barrel and re-bed now.
This is my first build and I'm afraid it will become an expensive habit.
Measuring max COAL for various hoarded .358 bullets in the new .358 Norma build. It has helped me get a good handle on where the lands are in my rifle. Everything logged for future reference, of course.
I'm a Rokslide newbie, but you will figure out soon that I'm one the most OCD hand loaders...
I also load the 125HHT in my 15 Y.O. granddaughter's Camilla in 6.5 WBY RPM. It is a 1-8. I spent a lot of time working on a lower recoil load for her that filled the case enough for my comfort. (H4895 did the trick) I could have bought her a milder chambering, but how would I restock it and...
I am. The 118HHT rejuvenated my .264 Win Mag. 1 in 9 twist. THe throat is completely erode and it was heading for a re-barrel. 3600+ and 1/2 groups with the 118HHT.
Shooting results.
I have not worked up actual loads yet, so I think it will only get better. These are no name 250 spitzers (old Core-Lokt maybe?) I got at a gun show. Charge is 64 grains of H335.
The rifle started life as a 7mmRM. I had issues with the lightweights on my last Alaska trip. I think the real issue was that I never lapped them.
Recoil is not unbearable. It comes in at 11 1/2 pounds scoped and slinged. The only thing I've noticed with recoil is that you do not want to shoot...
I tried most and ended up in an Eberlestock F1 Tall frame and Vapor 7200 bag. I've never maxed it out. They don't make the 7200 bag anymore, but they are out there. I use the frame with other bag options too. I reconfigure as my needs dictate.
@Jason Snyder
The other victory yesterday was getting the wiper combo switch in the steering column of my 1988 GMC replaced. Don't try that one at home! I had some serious Touret's over that little project. It takes three hands and a headlamp.
My friend! Now it feels like home. Loving those IG posts of your new pup.
The Toyota ("Red Green" for those not in on the joke.) is coming along well, but eating up my money. It had a fuel starvation problem. I figured it out yesterday and I went drifting it around the neighborhood...