Try some Accurate 4100 or Ramshot Enforcer.  It scales up better than 4227.

Jack

Do you have a chronograph? It can shorten load development, quite a bit and tell you what loads are are worth pursuing. 

Not many people have used a factory 32/20 as a match rifle so, you'll need to do most of your development, yourself. I built one for my wife but, it was a HW, with a Douglas 12 twist, .308 groove so, I don't think my data will be of help. My light bullet was a 160 gr using B'Dot at 5.7 gr. The velocity was 975, with good ES so, you could use that with your 130 gr bullet but, the ES might go up with the lighter bullet.

In my heavier bullets, WC820, #9, H110 and Enforcer worked well at 8 to 8.5 gr. I think 8.0 gr of any of those powders would be a good starting point. I think the best accuracy, will come at under the low 1500 fps area. Remington cases are the best to use. They'll last much longer.

You need to check your bedding on the butt stock and forearm. The butt stock, can't be loose, at all and the forearm shouldn't bare against the action. The bench you shoot off of needs to be very stable as does the front rest and rear bags.

To the people that have replied thank you. This rifle was planned from the beginning to shoot only a hundred yards. When it was put together I used a 1-13 twist S.S. barrel from Shilen. Velocity with the 130 grain round is on average 1150 fps. The velocity is the speed I wanted to be. My case web expansion is .0007, from full length resizing .350 to .3507. This an average using Star line cases. The last point is I am not sure if a .001 expansion is max pressure, or what the loading manual states at .353. Somewhere I had read that .001 case expansion should be considered max. Trying to find that again. 
Thanks for the reply's, the journey is the fun part. The reward is bring back to life a fine old rifle, back to glory.

MAH

My 30 Wesson likes 4198 as well in fixed loads.  I use it in a Ballard for offhand matches primarily.  It will shoot groups about 3” at 200 yds which is fine for my poor offhand skills. Heavier bullets shoot better breech seated with 300MP and 4100.

MAH wrote on Jun 4^th, 2025 at 5:53am:

So, with that barrel, it will handle bullets as long as 1.2 and 200 gr. A 22 twist will stabilize your 130 gr bullet. I have built several 30's in 12, 13 and 14 twist. The 14 twist was my first and it stabilizes the above bullets at 1400 fps.

Because of the velocity you are wanting, do you want to stay sub sonic? If your going to stick with fixed ammo, with a std 32/20 chamber, you have 2 choices. First use bore riding bullets that are bore size to .001 over, so you can still chamber them. You can make a 2 diameter sizing die to do that. Second, re-throat the chamber, with a .310 diameter freebore about .12 long with a ~3° - 1.5° lead angle. 1.5 total or, .75° lead per side, being the better.

In your load development, look for ES of under 20 fps, and a clean bore, to insure that you have good combustion of the powder. See if you can find a few Rem cases to try, also.

The best accuracy, will be had breech seating the bullet and you can do that, w/o altering the throat.

For myself, I consider a chrono a go to tool for load development. It will weed out large ES, right away. I never found a load with a large ES to be as accurate as one under 20 fps. Some of my loads have chrono'ed as low as 5 ES. My 33 ELCO Max, has ES of 10 and SD of 3.

The LW is stronger than you think. I have a LW that shoots it most accurate BSed load at 1400 fps, with a 357 Max case and 208 gr bullet and have shot it at much higher velocity's with 208 gr, fixed GC bullets.

My first 32/20, I also built for my wife, it was on a 44 Stevens, with a hammer lug. One of the loads I shot in it, was 8.0 gr Enforcer, using both a NEI 190 gr bore rider and 184 gr tapered bullet BSed, 1255 and 1243 fps. The ES wasn't that good (33 & 48). The best load in the HW 32/20 was with #9  powder and Rem 7 1/2 primers.

I use the 357 Max case, as is, on a rebored .357 barrel. I only brought it up, to show the LW isn't as weak as some think.

To the regular public, I call it a 38 XL, just to be safe.