Looks like the new ZCast website is showing limited products in stock with 4-6 weeks for delivery - http://www.jacobeagle.com/bulletsIn the near future you will be able to order directly from the website as well.
I can arrange unlubed and unsized if you wish. Not sure the drop diameter since I've never sold them that way, but I'll check tomorrow in the shop and find out for you.I wonder if you have unsized unlubed bullets in 45c 250gr bullets and if so what size are they?
sorry for the long delay I totally forgot this thread but yeah I was looking for more like .457 thanks!Midland Man, Looks like the 45 Colt 250 gr. are dropping unsized JUST below .453 Hope this helps, if there is a particular diameter that you are looking for let me know.
I am shooting these in two heritage big bore revolvers with 4 3/4in barrels plus two rossi 92's with 16in barrels I tried .452 but had leading then went to .454 and the leading went down but still present then I went to .457 and with using lee alox on all three sizes the leading totally stopped with the .457 and accuracy was amazingly great groups tightened up. I am casting with an old lyman mold single cavity they don't make anymore part# 454 190 in which they make a double cavity now but I don't own yet! but this is a great shooting load that works extremely well in my guns! I load 6.8grs greendot with these bullets and I was very impressed! p.s. I am using wheelweight lead and I think these are around 10-12bhn.BDS IS TURNING OUT TO BE A REAL SERVICE ! .457 is closer to a 45-70 than a 45 Colt. Would 458 be too large ? If not I could work that out I think. Might have to get creative. But now you got my curiosity WAY up. What are you shooting a .457 in ? That's a REALLY large Colt 45 ?
ahh its no biggie I don't mind making some but there's times when I would like to order some so I don't have to make them. but its no hurry.Thank you Mr. Ramos for the kind words. Your order shipped today at Noon. Let me know what you think. I'll send a tracking number in just a few minutes via E-Mail.
Midland Man, WOW that's a wide 45. I'll check to see what I can do about a 457 sizer. But I am thinking I may have to get a light 45-70 bullet mold to drop a bullet wide enough for the sizer. How soon do you need these ?
I am using a old lyman single cavity mold part# 454 190 they don't make this mold anymore but they do make it with that same part number in double cavity in which I do not own yet! but mine drops a bullet at .460 and I use a lee sizer in .457 and that works very well in my heritage big bore revolvers and both my rossi 92's with 16in barrels. I get zero leading using wheelweight lead! so I was wondering on maybe instead of buyin bullets but rather buyin some lead from you at around the hardness of wheel weight lead, I believe its around 10-12bhn so do you have some at that hardness?Well my curiosity remains. What kind of a mold are you using when you pour your own ? This is something that may be of help to me in the future. Till now I wasn't aware that anyone was shooting a 457 in a 45 Colt gun accept for old first generation original Colts.
I've tried a few oversize rounds but never 5/1000 over. Are you using a small 45-70 mold ? Who makes it ?
sorry I didn't mention it but yes these are coming out to be 250gr bullets and also my heritage big bore revolvers must be made on the old colt design as I tried .452 and .454 but the leading was still there, but the .457 works out very well!! p.s. so do you have some lead you would sell around this hardness level? fyi, if you do go to making these bullets I wouldn't mind once in a while buying some from you as well as some ignots of lead providing you would sell me some lead when I need it! thanks!Thats about a 190-200 grain bullet if I'm correct yes ??? I was thinking you wanted 250gr. Thats an OLD Lyman mold, possibly made with the intent of making bullets for the first gen. Colt revolvers. They needed wider bullets. As far as wheel weight ingots, they are EASY to find. There are PAGES of wheel weights for sale on E-Bay. Look for clean ones, or better yet sometimes you can find some already melted into ingots for you. Look for the clip on weights. The stick on weights are almost pure lead and too soft for anything accept muzzle loader balls. If you shop em hard you can get em for around $1 per pound. That comes to about 6 cents a round at 200 grains I think. I'll look through some old archive molds I have and see what I can do as well. In the future I'd like to offer bullets made just for the old Colt revolvers. This might get me on the way sooner than expected. I hope this helps !
Rock N Roll !!!