pokey074
Member
Where are the Lewis/Brownells lead removers? I have a 629 that’s leading pretty good and I’m tired of trying to get copper Chore Boy to work.
The most important part (the rubber tip) is not available in .44.As of 5 minutes ago Brownells shows the complete kit not in stock. Handle, brass patches, rubber time, forcing cone tool show to be available as individual parts.
Getting leading with powder coated bullets.People found out about powder coat.
Or, the wrong diameter of bullet or you have a barrel constriction.If you are getting leading with powder coated bullets, then something is wrong. Either the powder coating is not well bonded to the bullet or the coating is being damaged during the reloading process. Insufficient case mouth expansion can shave the coating from the bullet. I'm thinking that too much case mouth crimp might also strip the coating.
Try using a 45 tip if available,The most important part (the rubber tip) is not available in .44.
How can that be !Getting leading with powder coated bullets.
I went to their website and the only one they show available is the 10MM / 41 Caliber version.Missouri Bullet Company has Lewis Lead systems in stock right now - also at a reduced price from retail as of yesterday.
It's possible if the bullets aren't cured correctly but otherwise pretty foolproofGetting leading with powder coated bullets.
Back in the day...all my fellow revolver shooters would use crocus cloth patches over a worn out bronze bore brush to lap our bores...requires a lot of hand strength and takes multiple passes, but we were younger thenYou can eliminate leading one of two ways, make sure the lead hardness is low enough to permit obduration and shoot at a lower velocity that does not cause the lead to strip off into the bore. If the bore is rough or has a tight spot, you may want to fire lap it to smooth it out. Here is an excellent posting that goes into a lot of useful detail on the subject:
Excellent article, thanks.You can eliminate leading one of two ways, make sure the lead hardness is low enough to permit obduration and shoot at a lower velocity that does not cause the lead to strip off into the bore. If the bore is rough or has a tight spot, you may want to fire lap it to smooth it out. Here is an excellent posting that goes into a lot of useful detail on the subject:
I also just went to their web site - they had the full kits the other day, but now they are only showing the accessory kits. Weird.Missouri Bullet Company has Lewis Lead systems in stock right now - also at a reduced price from retail as of yesterday.