Load development: Shooting Tikka .223 52BTHP with Accurate 2460 Powder. Measuring Mean Radius

In this video I am Shooting my Tikka .223 loaded with 52BTHP and Accurate 2460 Powder. After shooting, we measure the Mean Radius. Mean radius gives more information about a group than just the extreme spread because it takes into consideration every shot as a data point whereas extreme spread only measures the two furthest shots apart. 
See the Hornady podcast number 99 below which goes into detail about mean radius and why it matters. 
• Ep. 099 - Let's Talk M...

[@robertreed2300]

Great video! I recently found some 2460 can't wait to try it.

[@EverydayReloadingandShooting]

It works well with a lot of different bullet weights, but you will have to experiment to find a load that works well in your rifle. Thanks for watching Robert!

[@jasoneverett7343]

Hey Dennis, have you ever tried an anti-cant level on your scope?

[@EverydayReloadingandShooting]

Hi Jason. I used a level on the scope when I was installing it on the rifle. Is that what you’re referring to? Thanks for watching.

[@jasoneverett7343]

@EverydayReloadingandShooting no, an anti-cant level on your scope. It let's you know if your rifle is tilted (canted) left or right while shooting.

[@EverydayReloadingandShooting]

@@jasoneverett7343 no, I have not used one of those. I’m guessing it’s mounted somewhere on the outside of the scope? I can typically look at the vertical line on the reticle and decide if the rifle is level or not.

[@jasoneverett7343]

@@EverydayReloadingandShooting yes it mounts like a scope ring around the body of the scope. The level is off to the side so you can see it while leveling the rifle.