I actually use about a pea size dab of Lee sizing paste in a zip lock bag and shake several hundred bullets. Coats all of them really lightly but does a great job
Thanks man, I just started my first 356 today, I also have a rock chucker that will be showing up tomorrow, I just ordered the resize die, I should be all set, great video man, I appreciate it!!
I buy the Berrys 357 125 target bullets and load them as is for the 38, size them down to 356 for my 9mm, saves having a lot of different bullets on hand.
Hello sir. I'm a novice reloader I have a couple of questions, first I have a 9mm 3 die set didn't come with a factory die crimper is it necessary to factory crimp the 9mm bullet? second question when casting bullets with wheel weights do you add any other metal to make the bullet softer or harder. Thanks and be blessed
Hey my friend, I have a question. I plan to reload for 357 mag and 9 mm. For 9 mm my goal for a fitts all round is a subsonic 147 grain. Lee has no moldes for that in 9 mm. My idea for casting is for both caliber a 150 grain 357 mag bullet. Do you think, it will pass the cone of 9 mm? In magnum this bullet would be fine as well with the mag-cone for me. Thank you, I learned a lot from you! Saludos cordiales de South America
Typically the .357 molds are a bit heavier. I think if you found something at or below 147 grain you could size it down to a .356. I have personally never tried and I am rather new to casting.
@@SquatchReloaded absolutely. Still trying to figure out how some batches come out perfect and others spotchy. There’s definitely a science to it. Been binge watching and enjoying your videos. Thanks!
My thing is if you lube he bullet you are reducing the friction of the bullet to the mold Yes that's the idea but thebissueay arise where the grease allows it to slide to easily and will not form the bullet correctly. Just my idea but me personally I JUST got my pit and sizing dies 45 mins prior to making this comment I would not lube the projectiles. Just a thought
I have done it with and without lube on my powder coated bullets. The only difference I noticed was they slide through the sizing die a bit easier but not much. Noticed zero difference on the chronograph. Also this was using one shot that pretty much dries and leaves no residue. As I have worked through my techniques on this process I don’t use lube any longer as I do not see the need to add cost into it for little benefit in my opinion. Your mileage may vary.
Very good video btw. this is where i think people are always like "WWWWWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHH lead fouling, regardless of fps" No ur dumb, your probably casting some chunky ass thicc bullets that are way bigger, than your barrel is meant for, hence why you have fouling and lead build up...
Great info! I'm about to start casting and powder coating 9MM so this video was very helpful.
got to love the rabbit holes
Good job Brother all the way from Sweden 🇸🇪
Thanks
I actually use about a pea size dab of Lee sizing paste in a zip lock bag and shake several hundred bullets. Coats all of them really lightly but does a great job
Thanks man, I just started my first 356 today, I also have a rock chucker that will be showing up tomorrow, I just ordered the resize die, I should be all set, great video man, I appreciate it!!
Thanks, appreciate the demo.
Just starting powder coating and Lee lube and resizing dies supposed to be here Friday. Thanks for the info.
I buy the Berrys 357 125 target bullets and load them as is for the 38, size them down to 356 for my 9mm, saves having a lot of different bullets on hand.
Like running a old school punch press
Just get rhythm
Like Johny Cash said
Great video
I size my bullets before powder coating and after seems to work out very well for me
Yeh, see I was wondering about that. I like that idea.
What's the point of sizing 2x when it only takes once to get the same result?
Excellent Video! TRD
Thanks TRD
Teflon dry lube works cleanly.
Good job 👍👍
Your reloading aria is to clean.
Haha you should see it right now it’s a train wreck
Hello sir. I'm a novice reloader I have a couple of questions, first I have a 9mm 3 die set didn't come with a factory die crimper is it necessary to factory crimp the 9mm bullet? second question when casting bullets with wheel weights do you add any other metal to make the bullet softer or harder. Thanks and be blessed
If you’re talking about the Lee Factory Crimp die then yes I would use one. Puts a nice tapered crimp on the cartridge.
@@g-mc4507 Thanks friend, I appreciate it.
Hey my friend, I have a question.
I plan to reload for 357 mag and 9 mm.
For 9 mm my goal for a fitts all round is a subsonic 147 grain. Lee has no moldes for that in 9 mm.
My idea for casting is for both caliber a 150 grain 357 mag bullet.
Do you think, it will pass the cone of 9 mm?
In magnum this bullet would be fine as well with the mag-cone for me.
Thank you, I learned a lot from you!
Saludos cordiales de South America
I think it is possible just work up your recipe in 9mm
is that a squatch shirt. Nice
You would look dope in a Squatch T
this some more rabbit hole carrots smh. Loving y'alls handle balls lol
Hey Squat how. Still have a link to that light?
www.amazon.com/POWKER-Magnetic-Flexible-Gooseneck-Workbenches/dp/B07J4ZKGF4/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=21Y9WBAQGNFPH&keywords=powker+led+sewing+machine+light&qid=1679598893&sprefix=powker+%2Caps%2C93&sr=8-1
Can you get a mold for 357 cast bullets and then resize some of them down to 9mm thus allowing you to cast both bullets with one mold?
Typically the .357 molds are a bit heavier. I think if you found something at or below 147 grain you could size it down to a .356. I have personally never tried and I am rather new to casting.
Started casting and powder coating a few months ago. Never sprayed lube on them before sizing. How much does that really help?
It doesn’t that’s just how I was shown when I first started. I could getting the powder coat baked correctly is the real trick to sizing them.
@@SquatchReloaded absolutely. Still trying to figure out how some batches come out perfect and others spotchy. There’s definitely a science to it. Been binge watching and enjoying your videos. Thanks!
Why not use a 355 sizer? Isn't a 9mm a 355?
Depends on your barrel. .355 to .357 works
Most people run 356 for cast, coated or plated bullets and 355 for jacketed
Is powder coating Necessary?
If you don’t want to lead your barrel then yes.
Thank you.
lee tumble lube design TL
you mean point 356 ? lol
LOL 🤣 saw the comment then heard the reason!!!
@@ewetho he corrected himself a minute later just razzin him
@@critter9a heard that too and I knew you were only busting his balls for humors sake.. all is good...
What light do you have? Magnetic?
It’s a powker magnetic light on Amazon best light
My thing is if you lube he bullet you are reducing the friction of the bullet to the mold
Yes that's the idea but thebissueay arise where the grease allows it to slide to easily and will not form the bullet correctly.
Just my idea but me personally I JUST got my pit and sizing dies 45 mins prior to making this comment I would not lube the projectiles. Just a thought
I have done it with and without lube on my powder coated bullets. The only difference I noticed was they slide through the sizing die a bit easier but not much. Noticed zero difference on the chronograph. Also this was using one shot that pretty much dries and leaves no residue. As I have worked through my techniques on this process I don’t use lube any longer as I do not see the need to add cost into it for little benefit in my opinion. Your mileage may vary.
Very good video btw.
this is where i think people are always like "WWWWWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHH lead fouling, regardless of fps"
No ur dumb, your probably casting some chunky ass thicc bullets that are way bigger, than your barrel is meant for, hence why you have fouling and lead build up...