There are two bullets in the line up that are checked. (The 45/70 480gr. and the .357 200gr.) The .50 cal is done in the Casull Alloy ( over 22BHN) and is good to 2100fps. No need for the check. Use a magnum speed powder and you are good to go. The .50s are limited run specialty bullet run only...
You might want to look at this one www.pennbullets.com/38/38-caliber.html 140 gr. RNFP
The weight is only 140 but the meplat is very generous probably the same size you are currently getting. They can be had in 12 BHN or the 20 Bhn alloy. I can send you a sample for free if you would like to...
BDS is quite correct.
I am wondering if theres a severe variation in the height of the primer cups and or if the anvil is missing from those primers in those cases. I have never seen that before with domestic primers. Usually primers that are seated that deep are crushed but these don't appear...
I looked at the Beartooth offering and its the LBT LFN design which is still basically a RNFP type of design . The nose length is longer than some of the other rnfp designs out there.
I offer A TC in 158 that is among one of the best for accuracy. I would like to know what is special about...
In the beggining I did not list BHN numbers on the site but basically after awhile I got tired of all the phone calls asking me for such. I would end up in long coversations about BHN and alloy strength and ductlity and obturation and proper fitment and realise I was spending way too much time...
Lubrication plays a big factor in this as well. The reason Fryxell says you can push almost dead soft bullets to high velocities and the bullets that Elmer made for the 44s that were pushed so hard was due to the fact the the BP bullets and Elmers designs had a lot of capacity to carry large...
As for the consistency of the bullets, that's another matter. I don't even see where Penn Bullets lists the BH of their bullets. If I emailed them, I wonder what they would say?
I'll jump in here just enough to save you the trouble of e-mailing me.
I don't list BHN numbers and I have...
Trying to break the law of physics? or break the forklift?:eek:
Its too bad the laws of physics dictated that lead made such a good bullet material. I had put my vote in for balsa wood but nobody ever listens to me.:D
It varies by how far the box goes within the shipping regions I guess. I haven't got it fully figured out just yet but typically the 15 lb box goes out for about 6.00 and the 20 lb box around 8.00. although one box that went to CA was about 9.00. I have shipped about 30 boxes so far and its less...
Go to light junction and look at the nitecore Infilux II 330lumens at the emmiter and runs on 2 cr123s or one 18650 rechargeable and features a mag ring for infinite variable brightness and strobe function. This thing is unreal for its size and it Throws.
A great deal from USPS just got even better.
There are two new smaller Flat Rate regional shipping boxes that can take 15 or 20 lb. shipments. The 15 lb. box can take up to 500 bullets up to 180 grs. of weight and the 20 lb. box can take up to 500 bullets of 255 grs. of weight.
The charges...
There was a company that used to mfg a bullet lube that was beeswax and lithium called lithi- bee and it worked quite well.
Be carefull as the melt temp of the lithium is close to the ignition point of beeswax.
Not too sure about the candle wax though. I'd probably leave that out.
I have a data sheet that was provide to me when I had my .40 Super built. Contact me thru my web site and I will forward a copy of it to you. The usual Not responsible for data provided caveat applies. www.pennbullets.com
The process is done by applying a bonding agent to the lead core before swaging the bullet. then the bullets are heated to bond the cores to the jacket. Corbin Bullet swage explains the tools and methods to do this at home.
It was here: http:www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=560391&highlight=missouri+bullets+buys+penn+bullets
The subject came up during the course of that thread and took on a life of its own as it were.
Not pleasant doesn't even come close to describing a stone attack. You litterally wish for...
Just as an update for those that were interested in my last thread postings about my kidney stone issues; here's the good news.
I had my last procedure yesterday and the surgeon broke up the last fragments with the laser and removed the internal stint. So All is Well.
The plan at this...
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