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rockrat

I did rotate the plug 90 degrees as you suggested. Then I placed a folded paper towel over the top and popped a #11 cap. A smaller hole was blown through the towel this time but the...

rockrat

That might work. Will advise.

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Photos attached. If I did it right.

megasupermagnum, I will try to post photos tomorrow.

I POSTED PHOTOS IN #7 BELOW.

I have a second hand H&R Huntsman muzzle loader in 58 caliber that I believe was manufactured in the 1970s. It has a press-in breech plug with a slot in the top rear that mates up with an identical...

What thickness patch did you use with that .570 ball?

Thanks.

What thickness patch did you use with that .570 ball?

Thanks.

I loaded some for M1 carbine and they functioned well after a bit of tinkering with seating depth. It has been a few years and I do not remember how good or bad the accuracy was. I still have a...

Should work well for werewolves, Grmps.

Coat, then size.

The only reason to size twice would be if a shooter could show through testing that sized-coated-sized bullets demonstrated better accuracy over bullets that are coated-sized.

Thanks to all for the info. :)

Thanks, Red Bear!

Does anyone shoot the Lee 358-105-SWC in a 380 auto? If so, what powders are you using and how much?

Thanks.

https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/item/001878655pmc100/pmc-30-30-winchester-primed-new-brass-100-count

$59.84 per hundred

Received my powders last week and am VERY satisfied with them. They were shipped promptly and packaged very well to protect them in shipment.

This weekend, I used Carolina Blue and Yellow Green. ...

Both these bullets immediately above shoot very well in my S&W Model 59 and my Colt 1911 respectively. I either size and lube them or powder coat them and size.

I missed a memo. Why the animosity toward Cheaper Than Dirt?

The oven posted by the OP is the one I use and it works quite nicely. Turn it to thirty minutes and let it cook, then cool, and the coating is excellent.

Maybe there is something I am missing. Why would one need to lube a case for resizing in a carbide die? Once I found carbide, I never touched my non-carbide dies.

Thanks again to you guys!

Perfect!! Thanks, guys!

Harbor Freight has a cement mixer for 150 bucks.

How about that and some stainless steel pins, a few gallons of water, a little soap, and citric acid?

I have sized hundreds of 30 carbine cases without lube and without any indication that a case wanted to get stuck.

Maybe I have just been lucky, but that is my observation.

Thanks. guys. Appreciate the feedback very much.

I want a 45 mold that gives me a truncated cone bullet of about 185 to 200 grains.

Suggestions, please?

Thanks.