Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Does this manual contain load data for the new Nosler Long Range Bullets?
Document: I sometimes load bullets that are different lengths than the bullets in the manuals, and it can be useful to know the SAAMI minimum as well as the maximum.The whole manual is in full color, which is used to good effect throughout the manual. Most other manuals are printed in two color, and Lee is just in B&W. ;The numbers on the bullet diagrams are large and easy to read Speer and Lee both use an obnxiously small font for that purpose. The photos of the bullet cross sections apply only to Nosler bullets, but I still found them interesting.Intro MaterialThe book contains the usual company history that all the reloading manuals seem to contain.
Those didn't really do anything for me, and I prefer the way that other manuals give a brief history of the caliber and summarize the main strengths and weaknesses of the caliber, but the personalized color commentary is there if you like that sort of thing.There's an extensive rifle bullet drop table in the back plus an energy chart for rifle bullets.Finally, the cover has a really interesting almost-suede feel.SummaryOverall, it seems like the bullet manufacturer load books are pretty equal in the amount of load data they contain.
Manual is just as I expected. As always, follow good reloading practice and start with a reduced load & work up to desired load. Although it is based on Nosler bullets, any bullet of equal weight will give nearly equal results.
I had the 6th edition for years and thought it the best of all manuals if you are using Nosler bullets, which I do. So I naturally got the 7th edition as soon as it was available. The thing I like best about this manual is they have worked up the best loads for my calibers, saving me time and money. They have printed in bold print the most accurate load they tested for several different powders and then the most accurate specific powder and powder weight for that caliber with the specified bullet.
I used the previous version of the Nosler Reloading Manual and received this for Christmas. It appears that it will be helpful in developing new loads for hunting.
If I had to choose only one reloading manual, I would probably choose the Lee manual, just because it has so much more load data than any other manual.I bought the Nosler manual after I had already bought and used Lee, Lyman, Hornady, Berger, and Speer manuals, and I think the Nosler manual is laid out in a way that presents a lot of information in a clearer way than the other manuals.Basic Load DataLoads are listed in order from lowest velocity at max load to highest velocity at max load.
If you are going to load Nosler bullets, this is a must have. Each caliber has a short intro/history and a listing of Nosler bullet options (including cut-aways). Each powder listing has 3 different loadings, with a graph of muzzle velocities. The graph takes a little getting used to, when you are used to seeing actual numbers in other manuals.
if you're going for quantity of load data, buy the Lee manual. For great presentation and a supplement to the Lee manual, this is my top choice for a second reloading book.
So it's good to spell out that information unambiguously.Extras Related to Load DataI like the data that shows the percentage of case volume that each load consumes. A couple other manuals indicate when a load is compressed, but I like the Nosler approach better because it makes it easier to see which powder is going to nearly fill the case.I like the SAAMI specs for minimum and maximum C.O.L. Other manuals mostly list the maximum C.O.L. and the C.O.L. they did their load testing with.
It also makes it easy to make comparisons, such as the max load for W231 produces a lower velocity than the starting load for Power Pistol (for 185 gr 45 ACP again). The numbers are there if you want them too, but I really liked the graphs.For common calibers, there are usually 8-10 powders listed. Some of the less common calibers list only 3-5 powders.Load data is listed only for bullet weights offered by Nosler and is therefore not as comprehensive as Lee (e.g., no data for 200 grain 45 ACP).
Answer: yes