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Alliant Power Pro-300 MP Smokeless Powder 1 Pound
Read 6 Reviews - Average Rating: 4.8 stars
410 Reloads
By Raymond S.
on Jan 04, 2024
This is the best powder to load 410 loads. It does not burn your hulls like 110/296 or Lil' Gun. I Buy it when I can find
it. Try my best to keep 2 to 3 pounds in stock.
357 magnum medicine
By MICHAEL L.
on Jan 28, 2023
Had heard good thing about this powder, but I had great difficulty finding any of it...was trying to get true magnum performance out of my 4 inch revolver and this stuff really worked...296/110 would only give me 1250 fps with magnum primers but was able to get 1400 with 300-mp and small pistol primers (load data taken from Hornady manual #11). Seems to burn cleaner...less unburned grains of powder and cases not as smokey as with 296/110. Does all this with no high pressure signs. As long as I can find 300-mp will no longer buy 296/110.
Power Pro 300 MP.
By Roger M.
on Jul 23, 2016
Great powder for Colt 45 & 454 Casull Magnum loads, with 300 & 360 grain bullets. Better velocities than H110. Also can be used with Magnum primers. Oregon Trail bullets (Hard cast, WNFPGC) is their recommended powder, for the Ruger Revolver. Makes awesome loads for Big & Dangerous Game. Highly recommended.
Power Pro 300 MP.
By Roger M.
on Jul 23, 2016
Great powder for Colt 45 & 454 Casull Magnum loads, with 300 & 360 grain bullets. Better velocities than H110.
22 hornet
By Vernon B.
on Mar 21, 2016
This is great powder for the 22 hornet. Better than lil gun. Much faster. Great groups.
Power Pro 300MP
By Sofia M.
on Dec 26, 2015
This is the best magnum handgun powder on the market imho. It provides top velocity with very low extreme spreads and it does it with standard pistol primers which is a big plus for me. It also doesn't erode the forcing cone of your revolver after prolonged use like Lil Gun does. I Like it so much that I no longer use H110\W296 for my 357 and 44 Magnum loads. The drawbacks are there's not much data for this powder available even though it's been on the market for a couple of years now. I've emailed Alliant and they said they're going to expand their load data for all their powders soon so we'll see if that situation improves. Your best bet for load data right now is the Hornady and Lee manuals and of course the Alliant website. Hornady uses magnum primers so their data is a little more conservative than the others. Handloader Magazine also has some very good articles available online in pdf format including heavy 45 Colt loads. The other drawback is that it's a slower burning powder than H110\W296 so you have to use a little more powder than you would with H110\W296, but it's a little cheaper than those powders when I've been able to find it locally so it pretty much evens out in that respect. I highly recommend it.
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