ffg or fffg
#1
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 14
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From:
This is probably a dumb question. What is the difference in ffg and fffg. I know one says for pistols but can you use fffg in a rifle and isit better than the other. I have just been using ffg in my rifle because It said for rifles.
#2
The FF rating deals with the size of the grains of powder.
1 F = cannon powder
2 F = rifle & shotgun (normally considered .50 caliber and larger)
3 F = pistol & small caliber rifles (.45 caliber and under)
4 F = priming powder
You can use 3f powder in rifles .50 caliber and larger. In fact some rifles do much better with it. But only your rifle will tell you whether it likes 3F powder better then 2F. If your rifle shoots well with 2F then I would stick with it. Although it is fun to experiment. I shoot 3F powder in a lot of my larger bore rifles with excellent results.
1 F = cannon powder
2 F = rifle & shotgun (normally considered .50 caliber and larger)
3 F = pistol & small caliber rifles (.45 caliber and under)
4 F = priming powder
You can use 3f powder in rifles .50 caliber and larger. In fact some rifles do much better with it. But only your rifle will tell you whether it likes 3F powder better then 2F. If your rifle shoots well with 2F then I would stick with it. Although it is fun to experiment. I shoot 3F powder in a lot of my larger bore rifles with excellent results.
#3
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 3,246
Likes: 0
From:
ORIGINAL: cayugad
The FF rating deals with the size of the grains of powder.
1 F = cannon powder
2 F = rifle & shotgun (normally considered .50 caliber and larger)
3 F = pistol & small caliber rifles (.45 caliber and under)
4 F = priming powder
You can use 3f powder in rifles .50 caliber and larger. In fact some rifles do much better with it. But only your rifle will tell you whether it likes 3F powder better then 2F. If your rifle shoots well with 2F then I would stick with it. Although it is fun to experiment. I shoot 3F powder in a lot of my larger bore rifles with excellent results.
The FF rating deals with the size of the grains of powder.
1 F = cannon powder
2 F = rifle & shotgun (normally considered .50 caliber and larger)
3 F = pistol & small caliber rifles (.45 caliber and under)
4 F = priming powder
You can use 3f powder in rifles .50 caliber and larger. In fact some rifles do much better with it. But only your rifle will tell you whether it likes 3F powder better then 2F. If your rifle shoots well with 2F then I would stick with it. Although it is fun to experiment. I shoot 3F powder in a lot of my larger bore rifles with excellent results.
#4
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 2,922
Likes: 0
ORIGINAL: BigSarge
This is probably a dumb question. What is the difference in ffg and fffg. I know one says for pistols but can you use fffg in a rifle and isit better than the other. I have just been using ffg in my rifle because It said for rifles.
This is probably a dumb question. What is the difference in ffg and fffg. I know one says for pistols but can you use fffg in a rifle and isit better than the other. I have just been using ffg in my rifle because It said for rifles.




