Bullet casting tools for sale. Save even more money with these easy to use bullet casting tools and guide books. When you cast your own bullets, you only need to buy primers and powder, and your ammo comes out just the way you like it. Perfect for cowboy action shooters. Clicking on the links below will open a detailed description of the bullet casting tool for sale in a new window on eBay.
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Lot Of 25 Pounds Bullet Casting Metal Lead Ingots Fishing Weights Sinkers $69.45 |
9lb Hardball Bullet Casting Alloy ingot- 2 -Tin,6 -Antimony, and 92 -Lead $35.00 |
Lyman Ideal Single Cavity Bullet Mold Handles Lead Bullet Casting $34.98 |
Hensley & Gibbs 6 Cavity Bullet Casting Mold # 130- 45 $26.00 |
5 Stick Carnauba Red Cast Bullet Lube(2800fps) White Label Lube FREE SHIPPING $21.76 |
5 Sticks Carnauba Blue Cast Bullet Lube 2800fps White Label Lube FREE SHIPPING $21.76 |
Gillies' ( All Season ) Blackpowder Cast Bullet Lube ( 1 2 lb ) $16.75 |
5 sticks 2500 cast bullet lube,National Records Set! White label lube -2800fps $21.76 |
Custom Lead Alloy for fixing bullet casting issues!! $54.75 |
Ideal 452423 Single Cavity 45 Auto Rim Bullet Mold Lead Bullet Casting $60.00 |
Casting bullets at home can be a fun and rewarding activity. However, it's important to follow safety precautions and proper techniques to ensure the process is done correctly. Here are step-by-step instructions for casting bullets at home:
Materials needed:
- Bullet mold
- Lead or lead alloy
- Ladle
- Propane torch or other heat source
- Melting pot
- Bullet lubricant
- Safety goggles
- Leather gloves
- Apron
- Ventilation system
Instructions:
- Set up your workspace: Find a well-ventilated area with good airflow, away from children and pets. Wear safety goggles, leather gloves, and an apron to protect yourself.
- Melt the lead: Melt the lead in a melting pot over a propane torch or other heat source. Make sure the melting pot is clean and dry before adding the lead.
- Add lead alloy: If you are using a lead alloy, add it to the melted lead and stir with a ladle until it is fully incorporated. The ratio of lead to alloy will depend on the desired hardness of the bullet.
- Prepare the mold: While the lead is melting, prepare the bullet mold by cleaning and oiling it with bullet lubricant. This will help the bullets release easily from the mold.
- Pour the lead: Once the lead is melted and alloy is added, use the ladle to pour the molten lead into the mold. Fill the mold to the top, but do not overfill.
- Let it cool: Allow the lead to cool and solidify in the mold. The time it takes for the lead to cool will depend on the size of the bullet.
- Release the bullet: Once the bullet has cooled, open the mold and release the bullet. If the bullet does not come out easily, tap the mold gently with a wooden dowel to release it.
- Inspect the bullet: Inspect the bullet for defects such as air bubbles, cracks, or incomplete filling. If any defects are found, the bullet should be discarded.
- Repeat the process: Repeat the process until you have cast the desired number of bullets.
- Store the bullets: Store the bullets in a cool, dry place until you are ready to use them.
Remember to always follow safety precautions and proper techniques to ensure a safe and successful casting experience.