You care to get rid of few biscuits? Say, a half dozen? If so, PM me a price. I'll be down in Plant City this weekend.
They are from clip on wheel weights... They have tin and antimony in them already. Perfect for regular rifle and pistol use.
For muzzle loading... You want the stick on wheel weights or roof flashing. Both of those are really close to 100% lead. Muzzle loaders need the very soft lead.
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They are from clip on wheel weights... They have tin and antimony in them already. Perfect for regular rifle and pistol use.
For muzzle loading... You want the stick on wheel weights or roof flashing. Both of those are really close to 100% lead. Muzzle loaders need the very soft lead.
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Intetesting... at some point I want to get a lead hardness testing tool. For now... I will go with what you mentioned. Interesting.. thats good info on muzzloading too. Thats on the agenda at done point. Right now... I just want a turkey.. 😉
I thought lead was lead, and all the stuff that is not lead gets skimmed off during the smelting process??? I may be wrong, as my only experience is just pouring egg sinkers and bank sinkers. Of course, beer was involved so I can't remember if we skimmed them or not
LOL. Yeah. there are different hardness numbers for different used. When casing jigs or sinkers.. it really does not matter. The lead with the perfect hardness numbers for bullets is linotype. If you don't have access to that, its best to understand the ballpark hardness. That all being said... they will all shoot. The hardness numbers impact accuracy, pressures and leading in the barrel in some cases. Adding antimony etc can increase the hardness numbers.
From a survival point... bullets is bullets. 🙂
