Published: 2024 | Last updated: June 2026
Introduction
The Scenar has been Lapua’s match bullet since the 1980s, when Finnish military and sporting shooters began using it in long-range competition. The Scenar-L, introduced in 2013, is the refined version – “L” for long, referring to an updated ogive profile that improves BC across the lineup compared to the original Scenar without changing the fundamental OTM architecture. The Lapua Scenar-L replaced the Lapua Scenar in most applications in 2013, though some shooters still maintain a preference for specific original Scenar weights in specific barrels.
Understanding what the Scenar-L is requires understanding what Lapua is as a manufacturer. Lapua cases are the reference standard for precision rifle competition – F-Class, PRS, NRL, ELR – and the Scenar-L carries that brand identity into the bullet category. The Scenar-L’s manufacturing standards are genuinely exceptional: Lapua specifies jacket concentricity under 0.0002 inches and weight variation of ±0.3 grains per bullet. Both figures are tighter than what most commercial match bullet manufacturers publish for their premium lines.
What those specifications mean in practice: tighter jacket concentricity reduces BC variation between individual bullets in a lot, because a more perfectly round jacket presents a more consistent aerodynamic profile. Lower weight variation reduces muzzle velocity spread caused by heavier or lighter bullets accelerating differently in the same powder charge. Together, the manufacturing precision contributes directly to the ES (extreme spread) and SD (standard deviation) figures competitive shooters measure – Lapua’s own data for well-developed Scenar-L loads shows ES under 10 fps, which is competitive with the best match bullets from any manufacturer.
The original page title described the Scenar-L as suitable for hunting medium game. This is the same error that has appeared in multiple articles in this series for OTM match bullets. The Scenar-L is not a hunting bullet. Its jacket is not designed for controlled terminal expansion on game, and its hollow-point opening is an accuracy manufacturing feature, not an expansion-initiating hunting mechanism. In jurisdictions requiring expanding bullets for hunting, the Scenar-L does not qualify. Use Lapua Mega or Lapua Naturalis for Lapua hunting bullets.
The Scenar-L covers .224-inch to .308-inch with 11 variants from 69 to 220 grains. BCs range from 0.341 to 0.661. The lineup is focused on the primary competition calibers: 223 Remington service rifle, 6mm precision, 6.5mm PRS and NRL, 7mm long-range match, and 308 Winchester F-Class and High Power.
Disclaimer: Reloading is an inherently dangerous activity. Always consult current published load data from reputable sources (Lapua, Hodgdon, Hornady, Lyman) before loading any cartridge. Start at minimum charges and work up carefully while watching for pressure signs. Never exceed maximum published loads. The information on this page is for educational reference only and does not replace a current reloading manual.
Technical Characteristics
The Scenar-L’s construction is conventional HPBT (hollow-point boat-tail) at the architectural level – the same category as the Sierra MatchKing, Nosler RDF, and Berger OTM Tactical. What distinguishes the Scenar-L is the execution within that architecture.
OTM design with boat-tail: The open tip is a byproduct of the jacket-draw manufacturing process rather than a designed expansion feature. The boat-tail base reduces base drag across the full range of distances, contributing to the BCs from 0.341 to 0.661. The Scenar-L’s boat-tail geometry was updated from the original Scenar as part of the 2013 revision to improve BC across the lineup.
Jacket concentricity under 0.0002 inches: This is the specification Lapua emphasizes most in Scenar-L documentation, and it is genuinely remarkable. The jacket forms a near-perfect cylinder around the lead core, which means every point on the bullet’s circumference is at essentially the same distance from the axis of symmetry. When a bullet’s jacket is eccentric – heavier on one side – that imbalance creates a tiny gyroscopic torque during flight that displaces the bullet’s impact point over distance. With concentricity under 0.0002 inches, this displacement is essentially eliminated as a source of group dispersion. At 1,000 yards, the difference between 0.0002-inch and 0.001-inch concentricity (a typical tolerance for non-premium bullets) translates to several tenths of an inch of additional group width.
Weight variation ±0.3 grains: Most commercial match bullets specify weight variation of ±0.5 to ±1.0 grains. The Scenar-L’s ±0.3-grain specification is tighter than most premium alternatives. In a matched Scenar-L load, the velocity variation contributed by bullet weight differences is reduced to the point where it is negligible relative to powder charge measurement error and primer variation.
Extended ogive for improved BC: The Scenar-L’s ogive is longer than the original Scenar’s at most comparable weights, which is the primary mechanism behind the BC improvements. A longer, more tapered nose section reduces aerodynamic drag. The tradeoff is the same seating depth sensitivity that characterizes all secant and extended ogive designs – the Scenar-L requires careful seating depth optimization and is less tolerant of variations than a compound-ogive design like the Nosler RDF or Berger Hybrid Target.
No polymer tip: Unlike the Hornady ELD-M which uses a Heat Shield polymer tip to prevent aerodynamic heating-induced BC drift, the Scenar-L relies on the consistent dimensions of its hollow-point meplat to maintain BC. At very high bullet velocities (above approximately 2,700 fps at the muzzle), there is a theoretical question of whether the hollow-point tip maintains its exact geometry across long flight times at high velocity – this is the same concern that motivated Hornady to develop the Heat Shield. In practical terms, the Scenar-L’s meplat is small and consistent enough that this effect, if present, is at the margin of measurement in most competitive scenarios.
No cannelure: The Scenar-L does not have a cannelure on most variants. This means it cannot be crimped. For competition use in bolt-action rifles, proper neck tension is the only bullet retention mechanism. This is standard for precision match bullets.
Ballistics and Performance
G1 BCs from 0.341 to 0.661 cover a meaningful range. Two variants stand out as particularly notable.
The 180-grain .284-inch Scenar-L at G1 BC 0.661 and SD 0.319 is the highest-BC and highest-SD variant in the lineup. BC 0.661 at 180 grains in 7mm bore is a strong figure that places this bullet competitive with purpose-built ELR designs. SD 0.319 is exceptionally high for a .284-inch match bullet – it means the 180-grain Scenar-L has more mass per unit of frontal area than most hunting bullets in this caliber, which contributes to both excellent long-range velocity retention and exceptional transonic stability. From 7mm Remington Magnum or 7mm PRC at 2,850 fps, BC 0.661 keeps the bullet supersonic to beyond 1,200 yards in standard conditions. This variant is used by ELR competitors pushing 7mm PRC and 7mm Remington Magnum to their performance limits.
The 220-grain .308-inch Scenar-L at G1 BC 0.647 and SD 0.332 is the heaviest variant in the lineup and one of the highest-BC commercial .308-inch match bullets available. SD 0.332 is extraordinary for .308-inch – higher than any standard 30-caliber hunting bullet. From 300 Winchester Magnum or 300 Norma Magnum, this bullet remains competitive at ELR distances. The 220-grain requires a 1:10 twist minimum and benefits from 1:9 or 1:10 in magnum cartridges.
The 136-grain .264-inch Scenar-L at G1 BC 0.545 and SD 0.279 is the central 6.5mm competition weight. From 6.5 Creedmoor at 2,700 fps, BC 0.545 retains approximately 1,900 fps at 800 yards – supersonic and competitive. The 136-grain is lighter than the dominant competition weights from Hornady ELD-M (147-grain) and Nosler RDF (140-grain), which allows slightly higher muzzle velocity from 6.5 Creedmoor case capacity, though at a modest BC disadvantage compared to the heavier alternatives.
The 175-grain .308-inch Scenar-L at G1 BC 0.490 and SD 0.264 is the standard F-Class and High Power weight. BC 0.490 is competitive with the Sierra MatchKing 175-grain at approximately 0.505 – a small difference that is within measurement variation at most ranges. The Scenar-L’s manufacturing consistency is its practical advantage over the MatchKing here, not a significant BC differential.
Accuracy of 0.3 to 0.5 MOA in well-tuned precision rifles is realistic for the Scenar-L, and this figure places it at the tight end of what any commercial match bullet achieves. In specific barrels with carefully developed loads, sub-0.3 MOA groups have been documented at 100 yards and competitive groups at 600 and 1,000 yards.
Expert Ballistics Table – Lapua Scenar-L Variants
Data from Lapua specifications. BCs are G1 values. Verify current figures on lapua.com before load development. These are OTM match bullets – not suitable for hunting applications requiring expanding projectiles.
| Diameter (inches) | Weight (grains) | BC (G1) | Sectional Density | Primary Application |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| .224 | 69 | 0.341 | 0.197 | 223 Remington service rifle / 300-yard match |
| .224 | 77 | 0.372 | 0.219 | 223 Remington High Power / 600-yard match |
| .243 | 90 | 0.434 | 0.218 | 6mm Creedmoor / 243 Winchester mid-range |
| .243 | 105 | 0.472 | 0.254 | 6mm Creedmoor PRS / NRL |
| .264 | 120 | 0.497 | 0.246 | 6.5 Creedmoor / 260 Remington mid-range match |
| .264 | 136 | 0.545 | 0.279 | 6.5 Creedmoor / 6.5 PRC PRS / NRL / 1,000-yard |
| .284 | 150 | 0.526 | 0.266 | 7mm PRC / 7mm Rem Mag 1,000-yard match |
| .284 | 180 | 0.661 | 0.319 | 7mm PRC / 7mm Rem Mag ELR competition |
| .308 | 155 | 0.460 | 0.233 | 308 Winchester F-Class / mid-range |
| .308 | 175 | 0.490 | 0.264 | 308 Winchester F-Class / High Power 1,000-yard |
| .308 | 220 | 0.647 | 0.332 | 300 Win Mag / 300 Norma Magnum ELR competition |
Comparison Bullets
The Scenar-L competes in the established precision match bullet category where it has occupied a reference position since the 1980s original. The relevant comparisons define where it is genuinely superior, where it is comparable, and where other designs have moved ahead.
The Sierra MatchKing is the primary historical comparison. Both are OTM HPBT designs with decades of competition validation. The MatchKing has been the dominant choice in High Power, F-Class, and long-range benchrest since the 1960s. The Scenar-L’s manufacturing tolerances – particularly jacket concentricity and weight variation – are tighter than what Sierra publishes for the MatchKing, which translates to lower ES/SD in well-developed loads. At comparable weights, Scenar-L BCs are generally equal to or slightly above the MatchKing’s. The MatchKing has the advantage of a larger body of validated load data from decades of competition use; the Scenar-L’s data set, while smaller, is growing as European and global competition shooters have adopted it widely. Both produce competition-winning results in the right barrels – barrel-specific testing remains the most reliable way to determine which one a given rifle prefers.
The Hornady ELD-M is the most competitive modern alternative. The ELD-M uses a Heat Shield polymer tip to address aerodynamic heating-induced BC drift – a concern that affects conventional hollow-point tips at sustained high velocity. At comparable weights, ELD-M BCs often exceed the Scenar-L’s: the ELD-M 147-grain 6.5mm at BC 0.697 versus the Scenar-L 136-grain at BC 0.545 illustrates how much the additional 11 grains and tip geometry contribute. However, the Scenar-L’s manufacturing consistency credentials are strong, and in practice the two designs compete closely in competition results. For 6.5 Creedmoor shooters choosing between the 136-grain Scenar-L and the 140-grain ELD-M, the ELD-M’s BC advantage is real but so is the Scenar-L’s manufacturing precision – the choice comes down to which one a specific barrel shoots better.
The Nosler RDF addressed the seating depth sensitivity of secant-ogive designs with its compound ogive, providing BC competitive with the Scenar-L alongside better tolerance to small seating depth variations. At comparable weights, the RDF’s BCs are slightly above the Scenar-L’s in some weights. For field precision rifle competition where loading conditions may be less controlled, the RDF’s compound ogive provides a practical advantage the Scenar-L does not offer.
The Berger Hybrid Target uses the same compound-ogive approach as the RDF. BCs are broadly competitive with the Scenar-L. The Berger has a longer PRS and NRL competition record than the Scenar-L in American competition, where Berger has been a dominant bullet since the precision rifle series formats emerged. European competition records for the Scenar-L are extensive but less visible to the American market.
The Lapua MaxRange Target is Lapua’s in-house step-up from the Scenar-L, introduced in 2025 with higher BCs (0.519-0.670) than the Scenar-L achieves at comparable weights. For shooters in the 6.5 Creedmoor and 308 Winchester competition formats, the MaxRange Target is the logical BC upgrade within the Lapua lineup.
Comparison Table – Established Match Bullet Standards
| Bullet | Diameter Range | Weight Range | BC Range | Weight Variation | Jacket Concentricity | Seating Depth Sensitivity | Relative Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lapua Scenar-L | .224-.308 | 69-220 gr | 0.341-0.661 | ±0.3 gr | <0.0002 inch | High (extended ogive) | Premium |
| Sierra MatchKing | .224-.338 | 52-300 gr | 0.300-0.600 | ±0.5 gr | Standard | Moderate | Mid |
| Hornady ELD-M | .224-.338 | 52-285 gr | 0.398-0.822 | ±0.5 gr | Standard | High (secant) | Mid |
| Nosler RDF | .224-.338 | 70-300 gr | 0.398-0.826 | ±0.5 gr | Standard | Low-Moderate | Mid |
| Berger Hybrid Target | .224-.338 | 105-215 gr | 0.450-0.700 | ±0.5 gr | Standard | Low-Moderate | Mid-high |
| Lapua MaxRange Target | .264-.308 | 144-175 gr | 0.519-0.670 | ±0.3 gr | <0.0002 inch | High (secant) | Premium |
Applications
The Scenar-L serves competitive precision shooting across the range of formats from service rifle at 300 yards through ELR at 2,000+ yards.
Service rifle (.224-inch, 69-77 grains): The 69-grain Scenar-L at BC 0.341 and the 77-grain at BC 0.372 serve the 223 Remington service rifle formats. Both require a 1:8 minimum twist. The 77-grain at BC 0.372 is the preferred weight for 600-yard High Power matches where the additional mass and slightly better BC provide a meaningful advantage over the 69-grain at extended range. Hodgdon Varget, Hodgdon H4895, Alliant Reloder 15, and Vihtavuori N140 are well-documented powders for 223 Remington with match weights. For the 77-grain specifically, Vihtavuori N150 is also used by Finnish and European service rifle competitors who prefer a slightly slower burn rate for the heavier bullet.
6mm precision (.243-inch, 90-105 grains): The 105-grain Scenar-L at BC 0.472 in 6mm Creedmoor, 6mm BR, or 6mm GT is a competitive PRS and NRL load. BC 0.472 is slightly behind the Nosler RDF 105-grain at BC 0.571, which is a meaningful gap in 6mm competition where every BC point matters. For shooters prioritizing Lapua manufacturing consistency over maximum BC, the Scenar-L’s advantage is in ES reduction rather than aerodynamic efficiency. Hodgdon H4350 and Alliant Reloder 16 are primary powder choices for 6mm Creedmoor.
6.5mm competition (.264-inch, 120-136 grains): The 136-grain Scenar-L in 6.5 Creedmoor, 6.5 PRC, 260 Remington, or 6.5×55 Swedish Mauser is the Scenar-L’s most active competition application. BC 0.545 is competitive though not at the top of the 6.5mm field – the Hornady ELD-M 147-grain at 0.697 and the Nosler RDF 150-grain at 0.670 have meaningful aerodynamic advantages. The Scenar-L’s manufacturing precision is its competitive argument. Hodgdon H4350 and Alliant Reloder 16 remain the primary powder choices; Vihtavuori N550 is appropriate for European shooters. The 136-grain requires 1:8 minimum twist.
7mm long-range competition (.284-inch, 150-180 grains): The 180-grain Scenar-L at BC 0.661 is the most powerful option in the Scenar-L lineup for ELR competition. From 7mm Remington Magnum or 7mm PRC, BC 0.661 provides strong wind resistance past 1,000 yards. Slow powders are needed for the 180-grain in magnum 7mm applications: Alliant Reloder 22, Hodgdon H4831SC, and IMR 7828 SSC are appropriate choices. The 180-grain requires 1:9 or 1:8 twist for reliable stabilization at its length.
F-Class and High Power .308 (.308-inch, 155-175 grains): The 155-grain at BC 0.460 is suited to F-TR mid-range matches. The 175-grain at BC 0.490 is the 1,000-yard standard for 308 Winchester High Power and F-TR. Both are accommodated by the standard 1:10 twist of 308 Winchester factory barrels. Hodgdon Varget, Hodgdon H4895, and Alliant Reloder 15 are the dominant competition powder choices for both weights. Vihtavuori N540 is a Finnish alternative that pairs naturally with Lapua brass and bullets.
ELR .308 (.308-inch, 220 grains): The 220-grain Scenar-L in 300 Winchester Magnum or 300 Norma Magnum is a specialized ELR competition bullet. BC 0.647 and SD 0.332 make this one of the aerodynamically strongest choices in .308-inch diameter. Slow powders – Hodgdon H4831SC, Alliant Reloder 22, Alliant Reloder 26 – are appropriate for 300 Winchester Magnum with this weight.
Reloading
The Scenar-L demands the same careful approach as any secant-ogive match bullet, with an additional attention to seating depth that its extended ogive profile requires.
Primers: Match-grade primers are the standard for Scenar-L competition loads. Federal GM210M and CCI BR-2 are the reference large rifle match primers in 308 Winchester and 6.5 Creedmoor applications. For small rifle primer applications (223 Remington), Federal GM205M and CCI BR-4 are match-grade choices. Standard-grade primers CCI 200, Federal 210, Winchester WLR, and Remington 9-1/2 are appropriate where match primers are unavailable or where the shooter is developing loads without the additional primer-consistency variable. For magnum cartridges with heavy powder charges – 300 Winchester Magnum, 7mm Remington Magnum – CCI 250, Federal 215, or Remington 9-1/2M magnum primers are required.
Cases: Lapua brass is the natural and strongly recommended pairing for Scenar-L bullets. The dimensional consistency of Lapua cases complements the Scenar-L’s tight manufacturing tolerances – using mismatched-quality cases with a premium bullet reduces the combined precision below what either component can deliver on its own. For 6.5 Creedmoor, 308 Winchester, 338 Lapua Magnum (for the Scenar series generally), and 6mm Creedmoor, Lapua brass is widely available and represents the reference standard.
Seating depth: The Scenar-L’s extended ogive demands careful seating depth optimization. Start at 0.020 inches off the lands and test across 0.010-inch increments. The Scenar-L is less forgiving than compound-ogive designs like the Nosler RDF and Berger Hybrid Target – a 0.010-inch change will produce a visible accuracy difference in quality barrels. Allow adequate time in load development before committing to a competition load. For shooters who change between rifle systems or who load in the field, the Scenar-L’s seating depth requirement is a consideration in favor of more forgiving compound-ogive designs.
No crimp, no meplat preparation: The Scenar-L does not require meplat uniforming – the manufacturing consistency is built in. It does not have a cannelure and should not be crimped. Proper neck tension is the only bullet retention mechanism.
Barrel break-in and fouling: The Scenar-L’s tight jacket tolerances are associated with lower fouling compared to bullets with looser jacket concentricity. Lapua’s specification notes a 10-15% barrel life extension compared to standard match bullets – a claim that is difficult to verify independently but consistent with the logic that a more precisely centered bullet with less eccentricity creates less asymmetric bore wear.
Powder Selection by Application:
| Application | Caliber | Bullet Weight | Recommended Powders |
|---|---|---|---|
| Service rifle | 223 Rem | 69-77 gr | Hodgdon Varget, Hodgdon H4895, Vihtavuori N140 |
| 6mm PRS/NRL | 6mm Creedmoor | 90-105 gr | Hodgdon H4350, Alliant Reloder 16, Alliant Reloder 23 |
| 6.5mm PRS/NRL | 6.5 Creedmoor | 120-136 gr | Hodgdon H4350, Alliant Reloder 16, Vihtavuori N550 |
| 6.5mm 1000yd | 6.5 PRC | 136 gr | Alliant Reloder 23, Hodgdon H4831SC, Alliant Reloder 26 |
| 7mm ELR | 7mm PRC | 180 gr | Alliant Reloder 22, Hodgdon H4831SC, IMR 7828 SSC |
| F-Class / HP | 308 Win | 155-175 gr | Hodgdon Varget, Hodgdon H4895, Vihtavuori N540 |
| ELR .308 | 300 Win Mag | 220 gr | Hodgdon H4831SC, Alliant Reloder 22, Alliant Reloder 26 |
Reloading Parameters Summary:
| Parameter | Guideline |
|---|---|
| Neck tension | 0.002-0.004 inch interference |
| Seating depth | Start 0.020 inch off lands; test in 0.010-inch increments – high sensitivity |
| Crimp | Never – no cannelure, match bullets are not crimped |
| Meplat preparation | None required – consistent from factory |
| ES target | Under 10 fps for competitive loads |
| SD target | Under 4 fps for competitive loads |
| Twist – 69/77 gr .224 | 1:8 minimum |
| Twist – 136 gr .264 | 1:8 minimum |
| Twist – 180 gr .284 | 1:9 minimum; 1:8 preferred |
| Twist – 220 gr .308 | 1:10 minimum |
Load data note: Lapua publishes Scenar-L-specific data at lapua.com. This data is comprehensive and well-validated. For cartridges where Lapua data is limited, Sierra MatchKing data for comparable weights serves as a reliable starting reference given the similar construction. Always begin at the published minimum and work up in 0.5-grain increments while monitoring for pressure signs.
Conclusion
The Lapua Scenar-L occupies a specific and defensible position in the match bullet market: the highest-published manufacturing precision of any commercial OTM bullet (jacket concentricity under 0.0002 inches, weight variation ±0.3 grains), backed by decades of competition validation across European and global long-range shooting formats. These specifications are not marketing language – they represent real, measurable manufacturing tolerances that translate to lower ES/SD figures in matched loads compared to standard-tolerance match bullets.
The practical tradeoff is that the Scenar-L’s BC range (0.341-0.661) no longer leads the precision bullet market at most comparable weights. The Hornady ELD-M and Nosler RDF exceed its BCs at several key weights, and the Lapua MaxRange Target does so within the Lapua lineup itself. Whether the Scenar-L’s manufacturing precision advantage compensates for the BC disadvantage is a question that competition results, not specifications, ultimately answer in any given barrel.
Choose the Scenar-L if: you compete in F-Class, High Power, PRS, NRL, or long-range benchrest formats and want the highest available manufacturing consistency in an OTM bullet; you are already using Lapua brass and want a Lapua bullet to complete the pairing; you shoot the 7mm ELR formats and want the 180-grain .284-inch variant’s BC 0.661 from a manufacturer with manufacturing standards that back the specification; or you specifically want the manufacturing consistency advantage over the Sierra MatchKing without the seating-depth complexity of compound-ogive designs.
Choose something else if: you need a hunting bullet – use Lapua Mega or Lapua Naturalis. If maximum BC at the key 6.5mm competition weights (140-147 grains) is the priority, the Hornady ELD-M or Nosler RDF have a genuine aerodynamic advantage. If seating depth sensitivity is a practical concern for your shooting context, the Berger Hybrid Target or Nosler RDF compound ogives offer more tolerance. If you are upgrading BC within the Lapua lineup, the Lapua MaxRange Target provides the next step.
The Scenar-L remains one of the most precisely manufactured commercial match bullets available. In barrels that respond to its construction, it is among the most accurate bullets in the world.
Disclaimer: Reloading involves inherent risks. Always use current load data from published manuals. Start below maximum charges and increase gradually. Wear eye protection at all times. The Scenar-L is an OTM match bullet not appropriate for hunting applications requiring expanding projectiles. The author and myreloading.com are not responsible for injuries or property damage resulting from reloading or shooting handloaded ammunition.
Have you loaded and shot the Lapua Scenar-L competitively? Leave a comment with the details: caliber, bullet weight, cartridge, powder, charge, primer, and what ES/SD and group sizes you achieved at what distance. Have you compared it directly with the Sierra MatchKing or Hornady ELD-M in the same barrel? Did the Scenar-L’s manufacturing consistency produce a measurable ES improvement over what you achieved with other match bullets? Those specific comparisons – same barrel, same load development process, different bullets – are exactly what other competitive shooters need to calibrate their own choices.
Editorial note: Originally published 2024, revised June 2026. The update corrected the original title and text describing the Scenar-L as a hunting bullet – it is an OTM match bullet not designed for hunting applications. Added the 2013 introduction date and context of the Scenar-L as the refined successor to the original 1980s Scenar design. Expanded the technical section with specific manufacturing specification data (±0.3 grain weight variation, <0.0002 inch jacket concentricity) and explanation of how these translate to practical ES/SD improvements. Added honest comparative BC analysis against the ELD-M and RDF, noting where the Scenar-L’s manufacturing precision is its competitive argument rather than BC leadership. Added the 180-grain .284-inch and 220-grain .308-inch as standout ELR variants with their specific applications. Added the Lapua MaxRange Target as in-house competition for shooters wanting higher BC within the Lapua ecosystem. Added a full powder selection table including Vihtavuori powders as Finnish companions to Lapua bullets. Applied full internal linking throughout.
