before ordering any bullet mold ,read the fine print many vendors have a 45-90 day turn around or delay in a mold ordering time frame,
do the required research into both the rifling twist rate and its potential to stabilize the projectile design and the length of the revolver cylinder or magazine length, in relation to the cartridge case and how far the loaded projectile will extend out of the cartridge case , as there are limits on cylinder length and magazine clearance for loaded ammo. there's zero sense in ordering a projectile that won't stabilize with available rifling twist rates, and its common for different brands of firearms to have different requirements, or rifling twist rates, or your potential for selecting a mold that produces a bullet that when loaded, to its designed length, that is too long to function or fit the weapon correctly (yes this can vary between manufacturers and models) ammo that functions perfectly in a ruger, marlin, colt, or Smith and Wesson, etc. might not fit or function in the other brand(s) correctly.
its very common to find a cast bullet design that functions and stabilized well in a revolver, that might not function, feed or stabilize in a lever action or semi auto carbine that has a different rifling twist rate or max ammo/cartridge length that will feed from the magazine.
http://www.leeprecision.com/html/catalog/bullmol1.html (dirt cheap but fair/good quality)
http://www.lymanproducts.com/lyman/bullet-casting/ (decent quality iron molds . moderately priced)
https://www.accuratemolds.com/catalog.php
(moderately expensive but higher quality and a decent selection)
noebulletmolds.com
http://www.castbulletengineering.com.au/mould-photos
http://www.huntingtons.com/bulletmoulds.html (decent quality iron molds . moderately priced slow to deliver and not everything advertised is available)
http://www.castpics.net/subsite2/MoldMo ... tation.pdf
http://www.lasc.us/CastBulletNotes.htm
https://www.sagesoutdoors.com/gas-checks/
If you start casting bullets regularly youll find , as your speed picks up, that you must wait for the SPRUE, or over-fill lead on the molds cut-off plate to change appearance as it cools before you open the mold to allow the bullet to drop out or the bullets deform as they are still semi hard ,the lead alloy doesn,t fully get solid for a few seconds after the mold releases them, in fact that they normally come out of the mold rather soft and easily deformed for the first few seconds,if you cast bullets as rapidly as possible, dropping them on a soft cotton towel reduces the deformed culls , that get damaged while dropping, that might hit previous cast bullets but theres an option that works better. dropping hot cast bullets in water quench both cools and reduces the impact velocity as they reach the bottom of a bucket youll use but Ive found the less common and taller 7 gallon buckets with both a taller column of water and greater mass seems to work better than the more typical 5 gallon bucket.
a typical 5 gallon bucket holds about 4 gallons of liquid and the bullets fall thru about 18" of water
, use of the taller 7 gallon bucket adds at least 6"-8" more cooling distance and slows the bullet descent through the water,
and on larger 300-500 plus grain bullets,and adding a small cushioning towel helps
this seems to help reduce culls)scrap quality bullets cast) and allows you to cast a bit faster.
water quench also tends to make some alloys with tin and antimony harden and work better.
http://www.lasc.us/CastBulletNotes.htm
the 5 gallon buckets not as effective in my experience as the taller 7 gallon buckets
I would strongly suggest selecting a 6"-10" barrel pistol or revolver for any serious hunting application to maximize velocity and to provide a good sight radias.
keep in mind only precisely placed hits and a good knowledge, of the games anatomy, will work well, and hard cast bullets of close too ideal weight range , and ideally pushed to about 1350 fps-1700 fps work the best as velocity's much higher tend to reduce penetration, by inducing too rapid expansion.
suggested bullet weights
(generally the moderate to upper end weight range that are accurate and stabilize in MOST firearms of that caliber)
357 mag= 158 grain-180 grain
41 mag= 220 grain-250 grain
44 mag= 270 grain-320 grain
45 caliber -300 grain-350 grain
480 caliber 350 grain-400 grain
50 caliber 400 grain-480 grain
ideally pistol velocity and the bullet design of the better hunting ,
cast bullets are most effective if the melplat (nose) is flat and the nose diam. is between 75%-85% of the bullet diameter,
accuracy is usually better if its a gas check design and its pushed to a muzzle velocity of at least 1350 fps, but not too exceed about 1700 fps and have a bullet in the .240-.260 sectional density range.
jacketed hollow points should be used only on lighter weight game like deer.
remember the proper hard cast bullet will penetrate very effectively but it won,t expand rapidly, thus a knowledge of the games anatomy and locations of the vital organs is critical to rapid kills.
don,t be surprised if the first few large game animals you shoot run off with little indication they were hit, unless you place shots precisely handgun kills will resemble archery hunting and it will take 30 seconds for the game to bleed out, and in 30 seconds a scared injured deer can travel 200 yards making its recovery difficult.
but place shots precisely and if you used the correct projectile, distances will be much less.
LEAD ALLOY SHOULD BE 95% WHEEL WEIGHTS AND 5% PURE TIN by VOLUME,
OR SIMILAR MODERATELY HARD BLEND
http://www.ballistics101.com/357_magnum.php
(while certainly not a power house choice, Or something Id recommend),
in the hands of a skilled hunter I has taken about everything in north America at one time or another)
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=357 Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/4...8-diameter-158-grain-semi-wadcutter-gas-check
http://www.ballistics101.com/10mm.php
(not bad for a compact auto pistol used for hunting and with proper hand loads certainly useful)
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=10 mm&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/1...-diameter-200-grain-truncated-cone-bevel-base
(I,VE USED THIS ON HOGS WITH GOOD RESULTS)
http://www.ballistics101.com/41_magnum.php
(great choice if recoil bothers you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=41 Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=41-240FR-D.png
(well documented too work well)
http://www.ballistics101.com/44_magnum.php
(without doubt the least expensive and most effective choice for most people)
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=44 Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/item/0000690858/double-cavity-mold-c430-310-rf
(GREAT DESIGN)
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=43-300B-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply....llet-mould-number-429650-44-caliber-300-grain
(POPULAR DESIGN)
http://www.ballistics101.com/454_casull.php
(great choice if recoil does not bother you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=454 Casull&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=45-335C-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/1...2-diameter-300-grain-semi-wadcutter-gas-check
http://www.ballistics101.com/460_sw.php
(great choice if recoil does not bother you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=460 SqqqW Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=45-335C-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
http://www.ballistics101.com/480_ruger.php
(great choice if recoil does not bother you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=480 Ruger&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/item/0000690241/double-cavity-mold-476-400-rf-(480-ruger)
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=48-380V-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
http://www.ballistics101.com/500_sw.php
(great choice if recoil does not bother you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=500 SqqqW Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/item/0000690991/double-cavity-mold-c501-440-rf
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=50-450AG-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
The Mold / Mould Marketplace Today
There are many mold makers no longer in business such as Belding & Mull, Cramer, Eagan, Herters, Hensley & Gibbs, Peerless, Modern Bond, Yankee, Ohaus, Lachmiller, Ardito and just recently, NEI are just a few.
But today we still have a long list of makers who produce an astonishing array of bullet designs of well-made molds. Most commonly they are made of high quality iron alloys, aluminum & brass. Some makers offer only molds of one material, others of all three. One thing you can count on is that they will all stand behind their products. But before you buy, research the design & dimensions if available. None of them offer refunds if the bullet is not accurate, that is on you to choose wisely. However, defects and dimensions not to spec will almost always garner a quick repair or replacement. Probably the best tip I can give you about buying bullet molds is to call on the experience of your fellow CBA members. They are a wealth of knowledge available through the Fouling Shot, CBA forum, by email or phone. I have never talked to a member not willing to share his or her knowledge and experience with various molds.
However, the purpose of this article is to give you a general overview of the makers. It is not intended as review of their complete line of molds or quality. I apologize in advance for any maker that I have left of this list.
Accurate Molds www.accuratemolds.com
Offers CNC lathe bored molds in aluminum, brass & iron. Extensive line of both rifle & handgun existing designs or submit a custom design of your own.
Arsenal Molds www.arsenalmolds.com / 801-361-3152
Makes an extensive line of both rifle & handgun molds in aluminum and brass.
Brooks True-Bore Bullet Moulds www.brooksmoulds.com
Offers nose & base pour black powder cartridge designs.
CBE Moulds http://www.castbulletengineering.com.au/
As a CBA supporter, David Commens/owner produces very high quality 1,2 & 3 cavity brass molds.
Hoch Custom Bullet Moulds www.hochmoulds.com / 575-627-1933
Toolroom quality, nose-pour moulds, both standard & custom iron molds made to order. Rifle & handgun, straight or tapered designs available.
Hollow Point Bullet Mold Service www.hollowpointmold.com
Although Erik at HPBMS does not make molds, he does render a value service. He offers custom hollow point conversions of one or multiple cavities of Lyman, Ideal, RCBS, Saeco and other steel, brass, cast iron or aluminum bullet molds.
LBT (Lead Bullet Technology) www.lbtmolds.com / 208-267-3588
For more than 34 years, LBT has been making custom lathe bored molds. Rifle & handgun aluminum molds.
Lee Precision www.leeprecision.com / 262-673-3075
Lee makes a wide variety of aluminum rifle and handgun bullet molds. In expensive, but of good quality, most casters cut their teeth on Lee molds.
Lyman www.lymanproducts.com / 800-225-9626
America’s oldest mold maker. Lyman makes a line of iron rifle and handgun molds. Lyman is a CBA donor/member.
Mountain Molds www.mountainmolds.com
CBA donor/member Dan Lynch, owns and operates this maker who specializes in molds for smokeless revolvers, lever actions and high velocity rifle. CNC lathe bored aluminum or brass blocks.
MP Molds www.mp-molds.com
MP molds is the family owned business of Miha Prevec of Slovina and a CBA donor/member. Don’t let the location scare you away. Miha makes beautiful brass & aluminum molds for rifles and handguns. These works of art are affordable and shipping is very quick. Most orders are received within 10 days.
NOE Moulds www.noebulletmolds.com / 801-377-7289
Al Nelson, owner & operator is also a CBA donor/member. NOE produces a large line of rifle & handgun molds, including copies of discontinued Lyman & Ardito designs in brass & aluminum. They also offer many designs featuring captive pin, tilting pin hollowpoint moulds.
Old West Bullet Moulds www.oldwestbulletmoulds.com / 970-200-7219
OWBM offers many heel base, hollow base and rimfire designs for obsolete calibers in brass blocks. They also offer many smokeless & black powder brass molds for rifles & handguns.
RCBS www.rcbs.com / 800-379-1732
RCBS offers an extensive line of iron molds in many rifle & handgun designs, from silhouette to cowboy style cast bullets and much more.
Saeco Precision Bullet Moulds (Redding Reloading) www.redding-reloading.com / 607-753-3331
All Saeco molds are machined from solid cast iron blocks one cavity at a time. Using the same cherrie for each cavity on digital equipment guarantees that each cavity duplicates the previous one. Molds are offered in both rifle & handgun designs.
do the required research into both the rifling twist rate and its potential to stabilize the projectile design and the length of the revolver cylinder or magazine length, in relation to the cartridge case and how far the loaded projectile will extend out of the cartridge case , as there are limits on cylinder length and magazine clearance for loaded ammo. there's zero sense in ordering a projectile that won't stabilize with available rifling twist rates, and its common for different brands of firearms to have different requirements, or rifling twist rates, or your potential for selecting a mold that produces a bullet that when loaded, to its designed length, that is too long to function or fit the weapon correctly (yes this can vary between manufacturers and models) ammo that functions perfectly in a ruger, marlin, colt, or Smith and Wesson, etc. might not fit or function in the other brand(s) correctly.
its very common to find a cast bullet design that functions and stabilized well in a revolver, that might not function, feed or stabilize in a lever action or semi auto carbine that has a different rifling twist rate or max ammo/cartridge length that will feed from the magazine.
http://www.leeprecision.com/html/catalog/bullmol1.html (dirt cheap but fair/good quality)
http://www.lymanproducts.com/lyman/bullet-casting/ (decent quality iron molds . moderately priced)
(moderately expensive but higher quality and a decent selection)
NOE Bullet Moulds |
noebulletmolds.com
http://www.castbulletengineering.com.au/mould-photos
http://www.huntingtons.com/bulletmoulds.html (decent quality iron molds . moderately priced slow to deliver and not everything advertised is available)
http://www.castpics.net/subsite2/MoldMo ... tation.pdf
http://www.lasc.us/CastBulletNotes.htm
https://www.sagesoutdoors.com/gas-checks/
If you start casting bullets regularly youll find , as your speed picks up, that you must wait for the SPRUE, or over-fill lead on the molds cut-off plate to change appearance as it cools before you open the mold to allow the bullet to drop out or the bullets deform as they are still semi hard ,the lead alloy doesn,t fully get solid for a few seconds after the mold releases them, in fact that they normally come out of the mold rather soft and easily deformed for the first few seconds,if you cast bullets as rapidly as possible, dropping them on a soft cotton towel reduces the deformed culls , that get damaged while dropping, that might hit previous cast bullets but theres an option that works better. dropping hot cast bullets in water quench both cools and reduces the impact velocity as they reach the bottom of a bucket youll use but Ive found the less common and taller 7 gallon buckets with both a taller column of water and greater mass seems to work better than the more typical 5 gallon bucket.
a typical 5 gallon bucket holds about 4 gallons of liquid and the bullets fall thru about 18" of water
, use of the taller 7 gallon bucket adds at least 6"-8" more cooling distance and slows the bullet descent through the water,
and on larger 300-500 plus grain bullets,and adding a small cushioning towel helps
this seems to help reduce culls)scrap quality bullets cast) and allows you to cast a bit faster.
water quench also tends to make some alloys with tin and antimony harden and work better.
http://www.lasc.us/CastBulletNotes.htm
the 5 gallon buckets not as effective in my experience as the taller 7 gallon buckets
I would strongly suggest selecting a 6"-10" barrel pistol or revolver for any serious hunting application to maximize velocity and to provide a good sight radias.
keep in mind only precisely placed hits and a good knowledge, of the games anatomy, will work well, and hard cast bullets of close too ideal weight range , and ideally pushed to about 1350 fps-1700 fps work the best as velocity's much higher tend to reduce penetration, by inducing too rapid expansion.
suggested bullet weights
(generally the moderate to upper end weight range that are accurate and stabilize in MOST firearms of that caliber)
357 mag= 158 grain-180 grain
41 mag= 220 grain-250 grain
44 mag= 270 grain-320 grain
45 caliber -300 grain-350 grain
480 caliber 350 grain-400 grain
50 caliber 400 grain-480 grain
ideally pistol velocity and the bullet design of the better hunting ,
cast bullets are most effective if the melplat (nose) is flat and the nose diam. is between 75%-85% of the bullet diameter,
accuracy is usually better if its a gas check design and its pushed to a muzzle velocity of at least 1350 fps, but not too exceed about 1700 fps and have a bullet in the .240-.260 sectional density range.
jacketed hollow points should be used only on lighter weight game like deer.
remember the proper hard cast bullet will penetrate very effectively but it won,t expand rapidly, thus a knowledge of the games anatomy and locations of the vital organs is critical to rapid kills.
don,t be surprised if the first few large game animals you shoot run off with little indication they were hit, unless you place shots precisely handgun kills will resemble archery hunting and it will take 30 seconds for the game to bleed out, and in 30 seconds a scared injured deer can travel 200 yards making its recovery difficult.
but place shots precisely and if you used the correct projectile, distances will be much less.
LEAD ALLOY SHOULD BE 95% WHEEL WEIGHTS AND 5% PURE TIN by VOLUME,
OR SIMILAR MODERATELY HARD BLEND
http://www.ballistics101.com/357_magnum.php
(while certainly not a power house choice, Or something Id recommend),
in the hands of a skilled hunter I has taken about everything in north America at one time or another)
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=357 Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/4...8-diameter-158-grain-semi-wadcutter-gas-check
http://www.ballistics101.com/10mm.php
(not bad for a compact auto pistol used for hunting and with proper hand loads certainly useful)
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=10 mm&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/1...-diameter-200-grain-truncated-cone-bevel-base
(I,VE USED THIS ON HOGS WITH GOOD RESULTS)
http://www.ballistics101.com/41_magnum.php
(great choice if recoil bothers you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=41 Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=41-240FR-D.png
(well documented too work well)
http://www.ballistics101.com/44_magnum.php
(without doubt the least expensive and most effective choice for most people)
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=44 Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/item/0000690858/double-cavity-mold-c430-310-rf
(GREAT DESIGN)
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=43-300B-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply....llet-mould-number-429650-44-caliber-300-grain
(POPULAR DESIGN)
http://www.ballistics101.com/454_casull.php
(great choice if recoil does not bother you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=454 Casull&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=45-335C-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/1...2-diameter-300-grain-semi-wadcutter-gas-check
http://www.ballistics101.com/460_sw.php
(great choice if recoil does not bother you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=460 SqqqW Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=45-335C-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
http://www.ballistics101.com/480_ruger.php
(great choice if recoil does not bother you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=480 Ruger&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/item/0000690241/double-cavity-mold-476-400-rf-(480-ruger)
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=48-380V-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
http://www.ballistics101.com/500_sw.php
(great choice if recoil does not bother you, provided you hand load )
http://handloads.com/loaddata/default.asp?Caliber=500 SqqqW Magnum&Weight=All&type=Handgun&Order=Powder&Source=
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/item/0000690991/double-cavity-mold-c501-440-rf
http://www.accuratemolds.com/bullet_detail.php?bullet=50-450AG-D.png
(GREAT DESIGN)
The Mold / Mould Marketplace Today
There are many mold makers no longer in business such as Belding & Mull, Cramer, Eagan, Herters, Hensley & Gibbs, Peerless, Modern Bond, Yankee, Ohaus, Lachmiller, Ardito and just recently, NEI are just a few.
But today we still have a long list of makers who produce an astonishing array of bullet designs of well-made molds. Most commonly they are made of high quality iron alloys, aluminum & brass. Some makers offer only molds of one material, others of all three. One thing you can count on is that they will all stand behind their products. But before you buy, research the design & dimensions if available. None of them offer refunds if the bullet is not accurate, that is on you to choose wisely. However, defects and dimensions not to spec will almost always garner a quick repair or replacement. Probably the best tip I can give you about buying bullet molds is to call on the experience of your fellow CBA members. They are a wealth of knowledge available through the Fouling Shot, CBA forum, by email or phone. I have never talked to a member not willing to share his or her knowledge and experience with various molds.
However, the purpose of this article is to give you a general overview of the makers. It is not intended as review of their complete line of molds or quality. I apologize in advance for any maker that I have left of this list.
Accurate Molds www.accuratemolds.com
Offers CNC lathe bored molds in aluminum, brass & iron. Extensive line of both rifle & handgun existing designs or submit a custom design of your own.
Arsenal Molds www.arsenalmolds.com / 801-361-3152
Makes an extensive line of both rifle & handgun molds in aluminum and brass.
Brooks True-Bore Bullet Moulds www.brooksmoulds.com
Offers nose & base pour black powder cartridge designs.
CBE Moulds http://www.castbulletengineering.com.au/
As a CBA supporter, David Commens/owner produces very high quality 1,2 & 3 cavity brass molds.
Hoch Custom Bullet Moulds www.hochmoulds.com / 575-627-1933
Toolroom quality, nose-pour moulds, both standard & custom iron molds made to order. Rifle & handgun, straight or tapered designs available.
Hollow Point Bullet Mold Service www.hollowpointmold.com
Although Erik at HPBMS does not make molds, he does render a value service. He offers custom hollow point conversions of one or multiple cavities of Lyman, Ideal, RCBS, Saeco and other steel, brass, cast iron or aluminum bullet molds.
LBT (Lead Bullet Technology) www.lbtmolds.com / 208-267-3588
For more than 34 years, LBT has been making custom lathe bored molds. Rifle & handgun aluminum molds.
Lee Precision www.leeprecision.com / 262-673-3075
Lee makes a wide variety of aluminum rifle and handgun bullet molds. In expensive, but of good quality, most casters cut their teeth on Lee molds.
Lyman www.lymanproducts.com / 800-225-9626
America’s oldest mold maker. Lyman makes a line of iron rifle and handgun molds. Lyman is a CBA donor/member.
Mountain Molds www.mountainmolds.com
CBA donor/member Dan Lynch, owns and operates this maker who specializes in molds for smokeless revolvers, lever actions and high velocity rifle. CNC lathe bored aluminum or brass blocks.
MP Molds www.mp-molds.com
MP molds is the family owned business of Miha Prevec of Slovina and a CBA donor/member. Don’t let the location scare you away. Miha makes beautiful brass & aluminum molds for rifles and handguns. These works of art are affordable and shipping is very quick. Most orders are received within 10 days.
NOE Moulds www.noebulletmolds.com / 801-377-7289
Al Nelson, owner & operator is also a CBA donor/member. NOE produces a large line of rifle & handgun molds, including copies of discontinued Lyman & Ardito designs in brass & aluminum. They also offer many designs featuring captive pin, tilting pin hollowpoint moulds.
Old West Bullet Moulds www.oldwestbulletmoulds.com / 970-200-7219
OWBM offers many heel base, hollow base and rimfire designs for obsolete calibers in brass blocks. They also offer many smokeless & black powder brass molds for rifles & handguns.
RCBS www.rcbs.com / 800-379-1732
RCBS offers an extensive line of iron molds in many rifle & handgun designs, from silhouette to cowboy style cast bullets and much more.
Saeco Precision Bullet Moulds (Redding Reloading) www.redding-reloading.com / 607-753-3331
All Saeco molds are machined from solid cast iron blocks one cavity at a time. Using the same cherrie for each cavity on digital equipment guarantees that each cavity duplicates the previous one. Molds are offered in both rifle & handgun designs.
Last edited by a moderator:
