Helping clear out an estate, I found a Bull-X - CSJ High Performance box full of cast lead bullets that may or may not actually be Bull-X products; there's no label of any sort on the box except for the Bull-X company information. A Bull-X chart shows nothing heavier than 180 grains.
These bevel-base, flat nose bullets weighed just over or under 227 grains on two different scales making the probable nominal weight 230 grains. .358" at the base and .352" above the crimp groove. There's a single lubricant groove and a slightly reduced diameter band below that.
H&G shows a similar 230 grain cast bullet with two lubricant grooves as well as a 215 grain designed by Elden Carl when he experimenting with heavy bullet .38 and .357 loads for police in the early 1960's.
Does anybody know anything about these, their origin or intended use?
.
These bevel-base, flat nose bullets weighed just over or under 227 grains on two different scales making the probable nominal weight 230 grains. .358" at the base and .352" above the crimp groove. There's a single lubricant groove and a slightly reduced diameter band below that.
H&G shows a similar 230 grain cast bullet with two lubricant grooves as well as a 215 grain designed by Elden Carl when he experimenting with heavy bullet .38 and .357 loads for police in the early 1960's.
Does anybody know anything about these, their origin or intended use?
.