I researched nitroguanidine used as a flash suppressant and found that in order for things to work right, the nitroquanidine has to be first thing burned. The gases generated by it keep the gases generated by the nitrocellulose from flaming. Trouble is, the nitroguanidine is hard to light. I found that it burns best at a specific temperature, very nearly the same temperature that high nitroglycerine powders burn at. So I put a small amount of large flaked high nitroglycerine powder at the bottom of the case with the IMR 7383 on top of it. The unburned granules went away and the smoke that came out the barrel was grey rather than black. Pressure was just at the blow alloy back on the caseneck level. With the alloy I'm using that has been around 36,000psi, so I'll load some more with a little less of the booster charge. In the meantime, my local club has a 50rd match in a couple weeks, so I'll go ahead and load the rounds for it and Camp Perry with RL19.
"I have sworn upon the Altar of God, eternity hostility upon all forms of tyranny over the minds of man." - Thomas Jefferson