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An Introduction to Bullet Casting: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Preparing the Bullet for Re-Loading: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Starting the Bullet Casting Project: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
The Economic Advantage of Casting Bullets: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Equipment for Bullet Casting: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Bullet Texture: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Cast vs. Jacket: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Casting a Bullet for a Specific Gun: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Casting Cleanup: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Temperature for Casting: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Casting the Bullet: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Creating an Efficient Workflow: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Dealing with Duds: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Fluxing: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Gas-Checked vs. Non-Gas-Checked Bullets: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
Muzzleloading rifles have come a long way since the days of Daniel Boone and the earliest explorations of … More
Zeroing, or sighting, in a target with any rifle or pistol can be a challenge for gun enthusiasts. Muzzlel… More
Muzzleloaders are a gun of the past but still have a following today. Loaded by pouring powder down the mu… More
In order to zero a muzzleloader, find out where the sights are going to be set and file the front sight if… More
In order to shoot a muzzleloader, prime the pump with 4F, pull the piston down, hammer it back and use the… More
In order to load a muzzleloader, dump powder into the powder horn, center the pillow ticking patch over th… More
Before cleaning a muzzleloader, it's important to take the ammo out and to use a cleaning patch with a cle… More
The purpose of knapping a flint on a muzzleloader is to keep the flint sharp so that it causes a spark, wh… More
Learn how to prepare a bullet for re-loading in this free how-to video on how to cast bullets, or how to m… More
The guns used during the Civil War were muzzle-loaded, which was very time consuming on the battle field. … More
Summary: Learn how to prepare a bullet for re-loading in this free how-to video on how to cast bullets, or how to make bullets by melting-down lead.
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" Hi! This is John again. Now, what we’re going to do is I’ll tell you little bit about how to get the bullet ready for reloading. What you’ll need to do is take this bullet and put it through what is called a sizer. It will size the bullet to the exact diameter of the bore of the gun that you’ll be shooting. Also, you’ll need to use lubrication on the bullet. I use a process where you can take and put into a milk jug then slush around, say 100 bullets or so, and let them sit overnight and the lubricant will coat the entire bullet. What this will do is when it goes down the bore, it will minimize any chance of lead being shaved off the bullet. That’s the last thing you want is to have a bullet that has lead off of it. What it will do is it will lead your barrel and also make it an inaccurate bullet. This particular bullet is going to be driven at about 1500 or 1600 feet a second out of a handgun, which is pushing the limits of the velocity of this bullet."
eHow Article: Preparing the Bullet for Re-Loading: How to Make Your Own Ammunition
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