You will have to experiment with different loads. All rifles have a preference for one or more loads over others.
Best thing for you to do is find a gunsmith.
Ask a gunsmith for assistance.
You must shoot as many different ones as you can. Each weapon will show a preference for one or more loads.
Each weapon will prefer a different load. Only way to find out is to shoot as many different bullet weights as you can.
You need the services of a gunsmith
You need the services of a gunsmith
You will have to shoot the load at different settings to find out which one works best with your particular rifle and ammo.
Read the manual at the link below for operating procedures.
Best to start with 50 grains of 2F for plinking and target. If you are hunting then between 70 and 90 grains 2F will work nicely out to around 150 yards. You will have to tinker a bit to see what load gives you the best accuracy at the distance you are shooting, bit those loads should get you in the ball park.
There is no "special" load for any particular cartridge. There is a "special" load for a particular pistol or rifle. It's related to the barrel length and the oscillations that occur within it. To find the "special" load you need to reload a number of different "loads" and find out which one "works" best with your gun. This is known as the "sweet" load. You can also alter the distance from the ogive to further enhance the accuracy of a round. If you are serious, once you have found the "best" combination, ensuring you reload with the same powder, same cases, same bullets, same everything, then if you miss - it's YOU not the gun or ammunition.
Checking the weights of the load and the accuracy of the measuring instruments are some of the steps that I can take to ensure that the load weight and dimensions are within the capacity of the equipment.
Depending on the weight, possibly, but in most cases, accuracy may not be good.