Metal Bullet Casting Supplies Find the bullet castingalloys you need for reloading here! Whether you're a hunter or you just like to shoot for sport, casting your own bullets has a multitude of perks. With Rotometals, all alloys are made in the USA with new, pure, virgin-certified metal - never scrap. We can assure that you won't find higher-quality metal casting supplies anywhere else for a better price.

From pure bullet lead alloys and ingots to casting retainer putty and beyond, Rotometals has the bullet casting metals you've been searching for here. Interested in custom blends or lead-free bullet alloys? Check out this recent, and feel free to contact us if you want a special alloy not shown! Want an easy way to harden up your own lead? Browse our complete selection below to find the bullet casting lead you've been searching for, or contact us today if you have any questions. We're also looking for feedback, ideas and new testers to help us develop new bullet alloys! Tribute Depeche Mode Torrent.

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If you're reloading or looking at some new load development, new calibres or bullet types and weights, QuickLOAD ballistic software solution is what you need. QuickLOAD has a default database of predefined bullets, cartridges and propellants. Jan 19, 2012 At SHOT Show, we had the chance to meet with German software engineer Hartmut Broemel, creator of QuickLOAD software. This software program, while not a.

Wow thanks everyone for all the replies, it's a bunch of information to sort through. So I no longer have access to quick load (I was doing reloading at my friends house in a different city) so my main concern was the safety of the loads I made.

I am fairly new to reloading, and my friend has been doing it awhile but we are both amateurs. What pressure signs signify that I'm beyond what's safe? The only sign I'm aware of is a sticky bolt. Are their signs that indicate pressure is getting high while others mean your load is dangerous and you should stop immediately? My friend has a chronograph, but I do not and it is very unlikely that I'll have access to a chronograph when I go to the range.

I hope this wasn't to rambling of a reply, I really appreciate everyone's input, thanks again! If you stick with the bullet manufacturer's load data, and check it against the powder manufacturer's data, the chances of having an overpressure load go way down. Bullets are a large variable in terms of construction, etc. Anyway - For a bolt action rifle in the 50,000+ PSI range, ideally you would not have any signs of trouble at all. Sticky bolt lift, of course, indicates a problem. Probably the most reliable way to make sure your loads in your gun, with your components are OK, is to fire a case 5 times or so and ensure that the primer pockets are not getting loose.

Remember, the brass case is the thing that makes the powder gasses go out the muzzle end so that's why it needs to not show any strain Other 'signs of pressure' are much less reliable, as many of them can have multiple, often subtle causes. Cases separating too soon is usually the sizing die set up wrong. Flattened primers can be an indication of excess headspace.