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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Casting session
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<blockquote data-quote="Calamity Jake" data-source="post: 2237203" data-attributes="member: 12219"><p>With this method the bullets will be hard on the side that touches the towel and as cast soft on the other, think about it.</p><p>The water quench needs to be the same all around the bullet not just on one side. Also the bigger the bullet the bigger the difference.</p><p>I've been casting for over 30 years and have never water dropped anything I cast. I do oven heat treat a few of the smaller bullets</p><p>I cast, as in 22's for my AR and some 30's for my M1 G.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Calamity Jake, post: 2237203, member: 12219"] With this method the bullets will be hard on the side that touches the towel and as cast soft on the other, think about it. The water quench needs to be the same all around the bullet not just on one side. Also the bigger the bullet the bigger the difference. I've been casting for over 30 years and have never water dropped anything I cast. I do oven heat treat a few of the smaller bullets I cast, as in 22's for my AR and some 30's for my M1 G. [/QUOTE]
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