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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Specialty Handgun Hunting
Cast bullets in a 10mm auto
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<blockquote data-quote="GuntherRLII" data-source="post: 2999382" data-attributes="member: 75730"><p>I had the attitude bullets needed to be hard to not lead. Well, they got too hard and leaded worse. I softened them way up and used SPG. I get a very light frosting that doesn't cause issues. This is with revolvers mostly though, in these if they're cast too hard they will tilt when they hit the forcing cone. I had to actually recover a few bullets and look at the engraving the rifling put on them. They were engraved heavily on one side of the front driving band and on the opposite rear band. the other side on front and rear had very little engraving. OK, I know autos have to be somewhat hard because of the way they feed but if you want to bother with gas checks, which I don't<em>. </em>You might be able to find something. My advice, a Keith type bullet with SQUARE grease grooves and soft, like SPG, lube.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GuntherRLII, post: 2999382, member: 75730"] I had the attitude bullets needed to be hard to not lead. Well, they got too hard and leaded worse. I softened them way up and used SPG. I get a very light frosting that doesn't cause issues. This is with revolvers mostly though, in these if they're cast too hard they will tilt when they hit the forcing cone. I had to actually recover a few bullets and look at the engraving the rifling put on them. They were engraved heavily on one side of the front driving band and on the opposite rear band. the other side on front and rear had very little engraving. OK, I know autos have to be somewhat hard because of the way they feed but if you want to bother with gas checks, which I don't[I]. [/I]You might be able to find something. My advice, a Keith type bullet with SQUARE grease grooves and soft, like SPG, lube. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Specialty Handgun Hunting
Cast bullets in a 10mm auto
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