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Sinclair International YouTube Channel
- Thread starter bpm990d
- Start date
On the far right of the 3rd video picture, you'll see the swaged bullets that I and others make from brass cases. They mis-described the info in the video, and those bullets show up at 3:18 in that video.
In my case, I use annealed (never anneal brass for regular reloading!) 9mm cases, and install a cast lead bullet as a core, and them run them up into a swaging die set, and they come out as these jacketed hollow point bullets for the .40 caliber. Basically, free jacketed HP bullets for reloading.
You can tell that they are the swaged bullets that I am talking about because the bullet has the distinct rim of a case, clearly seen.
Here's a close up of the real deal:
In my case, I use annealed (never anneal brass for regular reloading!) 9mm cases, and install a cast lead bullet as a core, and them run them up into a swaging die set, and they come out as these jacketed hollow point bullets for the .40 caliber. Basically, free jacketed HP bullets for reloading.
You can tell that they are the swaged bullets that I am talking about because the bullet has the distinct rim of a case, clearly seen.
Here's a close up of the real deal:
ITS OWNED BY BROWNELLS
Is there an echo in here??
sd
MORE CAPS FOR YOU.
MORE CAPS FOR YOU.
What do you get for a bullet weight with those and is the weight consistant from bullet to bullet?
On the far right of the 3rd video picture, you'll see the swaged bullets that I and others make from brass cases. They mis-described the info in the video, and those bullets show up at 3:18 in that video.
In my case, I use annealed (never anneal brass for regular reloading!) 9mm cases, and install a cast lead bullet as a core, and them run them up into a swaging die set, and they come out as these jacketed hollow point bullets for the .40 caliber. Basically, free jacketed HP bullets for reloading.
You can tell that they are the swaged bullets that I am talking about because the bullet has the distinct rim of a case, clearly seen.
Here's a close up of the real deal:
My only complaint is that even though owned by Brownells, they don't give dealer discounts like Brownells and Midway.
J
Jose
Once again, you sound like you know what you are talking about and yet let slip a little tidbit that lets others know you don't.
You are flat out wrong about not annealing brass cases.
J
Jose
Any competent reloader knows annealing brass cases is part of the reloading process. It may not be a step that needs to be done on every loading, but is part of the process all the same.
You go ahead and full anneal some 45 acp brass and load some full power loads and then fire them. Let me know how that goes for you.
