01-05-2014, 07:41 PM
Todd Hodnett is good people. I would load up a bunch of Grendel for that course as well, as you may be surprised. .510 > .4___ BC, and it will come into play with the distances and wind conditions he will have you shoot in.
What type of Grendel do you have? If I was attending his course, I would take my .260 Rem AR10 with 130gr VLD's, and my Grendel with 123gr A-MAX/SMK/Scenar with as tight of a twist as possible.
Todd has seen better results with abnormally tight twists and short barrels at extreme distances, like taking a 16" AR10 .308 carbine out to a mile with the 175gr SMK, or the 300gr Lapua Scenar out really far with a tight twist .338 with a bull 20" barrel. He uses a lot of high-end barrels in his rifles, and is a wealth of experience.
You will really want a scope level for his course, and you might as well buy his, which has a very tiny bubble level on a curve, for more accurate angle measurement.
![[Image: 254mm_Scope_Level_RAL_8000_-_Final.png]](https://www.accuracy1stdg.com/store/prodImg/254mm_Scope_Level_RAL_8000_-_Final.png)
What type of Grendel do you have? If I was attending his course, I would take my .260 Rem AR10 with 130gr VLD's, and my Grendel with 123gr A-MAX/SMK/Scenar with as tight of a twist as possible.
Todd has seen better results with abnormally tight twists and short barrels at extreme distances, like taking a 16" AR10 .308 carbine out to a mile with the 175gr SMK, or the 300gr Lapua Scenar out really far with a tight twist .338 with a bull 20" barrel. He uses a lot of high-end barrels in his rifles, and is a wealth of experience.
You will really want a scope level for his course, and you might as well buy his, which has a very tiny bubble level on a curve, for more accurate angle measurement.