Texasflyboy
09-18-2013, 08:23 PM
As a public service I want to remind folks that you should carefully examine any bullet mould you bid on, or think of bidding on on eBay.
Any damage can be difficult to spot. In my experience, the most common form of bullet mould damage is damage by cleaning, with an agressive method like a wire wheel.
Before you bid on any mould you should carefully examine the edges of the cavities to ensure they have not been damaged or rounded by a too agressive cleaning method.
Another good method is to ask the seller to take a photo of the top of the mould blocks with the blocks closed and the sprue plate moved out of the way. This allows you to see that the bases are perfectly round, with no corner rounding.
As a coincidence, there are several moulds for sale on eBay that may meet this criteria. To be forewarned is to be forearmed.
:razz:
82160
Any damage can be difficult to spot. In my experience, the most common form of bullet mould damage is damage by cleaning, with an agressive method like a wire wheel.
Before you bid on any mould you should carefully examine the edges of the cavities to ensure they have not been damaged or rounded by a too agressive cleaning method.
Another good method is to ask the seller to take a photo of the top of the mould blocks with the blocks closed and the sprue plate moved out of the way. This allows you to see that the bases are perfectly round, with no corner rounding.
As a coincidence, there are several moulds for sale on eBay that may meet this criteria. To be forewarned is to be forearmed.
:razz:
82160