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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
.38 Wadcutter Questions
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<blockquote data-quote="Pulp" data-source="post: 2324848" data-attributes="member: 14195"><p>Casting isn't that difficult nor time consuming. That said, I've never cast hollowbase wadcutters, but it shouldn't be any harder. If you're on a tight budget look to Lee for casting supplies, molds, bullet sizers etc. Lyman is also an excellent choice but a bit more expensive. Tha absolute simplest way for sizing and lubing is the Lee Sizer with Alox Tumble Lube.</p><p></p><p>Be absolutely to follow all safety rules for casting bullets. Don't take shortcuts with 700 degree lead. And never forget, hot bullets look just like cold bullets. I'd reckon every caster already knows that, but have still picked up a hot bullet at least once.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pulp, post: 2324848, member: 14195"] Casting isn't that difficult nor time consuming. That said, I've never cast hollowbase wadcutters, but it shouldn't be any harder. If you're on a tight budget look to Lee for casting supplies, molds, bullet sizers etc. Lyman is also an excellent choice but a bit more expensive. Tha absolute simplest way for sizing and lubing is the Lee Sizer with Alox Tumble Lube. Be absolutely to follow all safety rules for casting bullets. Don't take shortcuts with 700 degree lead. And never forget, hot bullets look just like cold bullets. I'd reckon every caster already knows that, but have still picked up a hot bullet at least once. [/QUOTE]
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.38 Wadcutter Questions
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