I have a 2 cav. , 38/ 357 aluminum NOE mould that cast a nice, plain base,
bullet that weighs 185 grs. ( + or - ), I took one cavity and plain based it.
The remaining cavity continues to be a g/c. It is a very versatile mould , it shoots
real well in my Ruger # 1, 358 Win. and my Ruger #1 , 35 Whelen rifles.
This should be a hard hitter out of my T/C Contender 10" , 357 Mag.
It should also shoot well out of my Smith Model 686, 6 ".
These you see below are sized .357". They are tight in the
cylinder throats of my Smith , Model 686.
I also plan to experiment some with this bullet in 38 Spec. cases.
I know before you say it., Be real careful as pressures will spike quickly.
You're RIGHT ! !
For all of you that like the 358429, this one has a larger meplat and is heavier.
If you can get some horsepower behind this one, it will be a killer.
These should keep me busy at the range for some time to come .
bullet that weighs 185 grs. ( + or - ), I took one cavity and plain based it.
The remaining cavity continues to be a g/c. It is a very versatile mould , it shoots
real well in my Ruger # 1, 358 Win. and my Ruger #1 , 35 Whelen rifles.
This should be a hard hitter out of my T/C Contender 10" , 357 Mag.
It should also shoot well out of my Smith Model 686, 6 ".
These you see below are sized .357". They are tight in the
cylinder throats of my Smith , Model 686.
I also plan to experiment some with this bullet in 38 Spec. cases.
I know before you say it., Be real careful as pressures will spike quickly.
You're RIGHT ! !
For all of you that like the 358429, this one has a larger meplat and is heavier.
If you can get some horsepower behind this one, it will be a killer.
These should keep me busy at the range for some time to come .
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