This Article is not meant to be a comprehensive experts guide to bullet casting. It is meant to be a good guide for the beginner who is just getting started. I have been casting lead for about 10 years now. I had an odd job through college that involved casting lead weights for weighted physical fitness training vests. I casted 2.5 lbs. lead bars by ladling molten lead alloy into large four cavity molds. I estimate that I have casted at least 500,000 lbs of lead. Enough to cast 14 million 250 grain 44 mag bullets. It was my experience casting bullets that helped me get the job.
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Zeiss Conquest 4.5-14x44 Rapid Z 800 Review
Last summer I decided that if the perfect hunting scope existed, I would find it. Of course “perfect” is subjective as everyone has a different opinion of... Readmore...
Glock G22 GEN 4 Review
If you’re reading this article, you probably already know something about Glocks and would like to skip the part where we talk about what they’re made of and... Readmore...
How to Build or Rebarrel a Savage Rifle
Disclaimer: The information contained on this website is based on the experience of the author (s) and is only being provided to show... Readmore...
Badlands Binocular Case Review
After I had my 2nd pair of Nikon Monarch Binoculars replaced due to breaking the eyepieces I knew I had to find a way to take better care of my binoculars. I am... Readmore...
Sightron SIII SS 6-24X50 LR Riflescope
New Model (2008) Sightron SIII SS 6-24X50 LR MD If you weren’t already aware, in 2008 Sightron announced and released a new line of SIII 30MM... Readmore...
Bullet Casting
Category : Reloading
29 Oct 2009
04 Oct 2009
The following explanation and examples are intended to teach how to apply Minute of Angle (MOA) terminology to shooting, not how to do the Trigonometry involved in calculating Minute of Angle (MOA).
If you would like to learn how Minute of Angle (MOA) is calculated and where the term comes from please visit this Wikipedia link.
If you are already a Minute of Angle Expert, take our Minute of Angle Quiz
You should understand that an English inch and a Minute of Angle (MOA) is not the same thing. They are units of measurement that happen to be extremely close in value. However, they are close enough together that for the rest of this explanation please simply round down to an inch.
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Accurate Mags
Category : Rifles, Shooting Gear Review, Tactical
01 Sep 2009
The most popular Accurate Mag is the one designed to fit the .308. We tested a 5 rounder and it is tough and reliable. We can wholeheartedly recommend these mags.
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03 Aug 2009
I bought my first Ruger M77 Mark II when I was 14 years old and have some very fond memories shooting it. I am still very fond of the Ruger M77 rifles. They are a serious hunting rifle. Nowdays, you have to spend a lot of money to find the features offered in an off the shelf M77. I am a big fan of Ruger’s controlled round feed and I think they have one of if not the best factory extractor in the industry. My only complaint with Ruger M77′s is that it’s sometimes hard to find good quality aftermarket accessories like rifle stocks. My original Ruger M77 came with that ugly, hard kicking, skeleton stock with the tire tread recoil pad that left marks on your shoulder from just throwing the gun up. For years I have looked at synthetic stocks for Rugers, up to this point, I had not found a stock that I was pleased with even though I have tried several.
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01 Nov 2008
New Model (2008) Sightron SIII SS 6-24X50 LR MD
If you weren’t already aware, in 2008 Sightron announced and released a new line of SIII 30MM Long Range scopes. Currently they’re available in 3.5-10X44, 6-24X50 and 8-32X56. The scopes come with options for Mil-Dot, Dot, Plex, and Illuminated reticle. They also come standard with target turrets that have dust caps!
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01 Oct 2008
With world and local economies looking bleak, we are all looking for ways to save money while getting the best products we can afford. Alpen has been and continues to be a leader in products that offer excellent features, quality, reliability, and performance while maintaining extremely low prices. When compared by price to other optics, Alpen’s optics often far exceed name brand products in performance. This means that if you spend $400 on an Alpen product it will probably be better than other name brand products that cost $400. You might have to spend $600 to get something of equal value and you might have to spend $800 to get something noticeably better.
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