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Or you just never noticed it before...
Or your use of those lanes with your ported gun has finally worn out the ceiling insulation and it's just starting to fall apart now...
All plausible causes.
So if it was guncotton, it should have come out of your ejected case in order to be falling straight down where it was in the video.
The problem with that is that your video clearly shows how high your case went and the mystery floaty stuff appears WAY after the case reaches it's apex.
Fire some of those loads in a non-ported gun and see if the mystery floaties still appear.
Try a different powder in that same gun and same lane.
Try dramatically different lanes in the range.
Rest the gun on that lame plastic rest that most ranges have to get the gun as far away from the ceiling as possible.
Final test is to shoot it outside.
Video ALL of these so you can see what factors cause the floaty stuff to disappear because if different powder does it, it's not guncotton.
If moving the gun further away from the ceiling stops it, it's probably ceiling floaties.
If it happens outside and with different powders, then you can definitely rule out the ceiling and you should probably see a witchdoctor to get rid of your demon because the sky is falling.
Or your use of those lanes with your ported gun has finally worn out the ceiling insulation and it's just starting to fall apart now...
All plausible causes.
So if it was guncotton, it should have come out of your ejected case in order to be falling straight down where it was in the video.
The problem with that is that your video clearly shows how high your case went and the mystery floaty stuff appears WAY after the case reaches it's apex.
Fire some of those loads in a non-ported gun and see if the mystery floaties still appear.
Try a different powder in that same gun and same lane.
Try dramatically different lanes in the range.
Rest the gun on that lame plastic rest that most ranges have to get the gun as far away from the ceiling as possible.
Final test is to shoot it outside.
Video ALL of these so you can see what factors cause the floaty stuff to disappear because if different powder does it, it's not guncotton.
If moving the gun further away from the ceiling stops it, it's probably ceiling floaties.
If it happens outside and with different powders, then you can definitely rule out the ceiling and you should probably see a witchdoctor to get rid of your demon because the sky is falling.
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