Videos tagged with Bullet Casting

This episode of Moondog's 'Too Much Information' (TMI) live chat show features guest "Viejo" Walter Bunning, discussing topics including bullet casting, firefighting, and scuba diving. The show also includes a promotional segment for Aura, an online security service. Links to Walter Bunning's Rumble channel and Moondog's notes are provided in the description.

This video is the third installment in a series focused on the process of making a bullet mold. While the description doesn't detail specific firearms, calibers, or applications, the title strongly suggests a DIY gunsmithing project involving ammunition component creation. The content likely appeals to individuals interested in reloading, handloading, and the practical aspects of firearm maintenance and customization.

This video, titled "Making a Bullet Mold: Part 2," is the second installment in a series focused on the creation of a bullet mold. Based solely on the title and description, it likely delves into the practical aspects of crafting reloading equipment, potentially involving metalworking, machining, or casting techniques. Viewers can expect a demonstration or explanation of the process involved in producing a mold for casting bullets, which is a crucial component for handloaders and firearm enthusiasts who reload their own ammunition.

This video, "Making a Bullet Mold: Part 1," focuses on the initial stages of crafting a custom bullet mold. While the specific firearm types or calibers are not detailed in the provided information, the title strongly suggests a practical, hands-on approach to firearm component manufacturing. This suggests the content will appeal to those interested in reloading, gunsmithing, and the technical aspects of ammunition production. The "Part 1" indicates an ongoing series, likely to cover the entire process from design to finished mold.

This guide details the complex but rewarding process of handloading ammunition for the historical .577/450 Martini-Henry rifle. It covers essential steps from ensuring firearm safety and sourcing specialized dies to cost-effective brass preparation using shotshell hulls and precise case trimming with a micro lathe. The process emphasizes the use of specific components like 480-grain lead projectiles and 85 grains of 1F black powder, as demonstrated by an expert with deep knowledge of historical firearms and reloading techniques.

This YouTube video focuses on bullet casting, highlighting its potential to be a surprisingly simple, rewarding, and inexpensive hobby. The description suggests the content will provide recommendations for getting started in bullet casting, implying it will cover the necessary gear and perhaps some introductory techniques. The video aims to demystify the process for newcomers.

This video discusses the topic of lead bullet casting as an enjoyable addition to shooting, but urges viewers to have a serious conversation before embarking on this endeavor. It suggests that while casting can be rewarding, potential downsides or important considerations should be thoroughly understood prior to starting.

This video announces an upcoming series dedicated to the hobby of bullet casting, a topic requested by viewers. The content creator will be exploring the process and aspects of bullet casting, encouraging viewers to stay tuned for the upcoming installments. This series aims to cater to those interested in a less common but practical aspect of firearm ownership and reloading.

This video demonstrates the process of loading ammunition for a 40-50 Sharps Bottleneck cartridge using paper-patched bullets. Larry Potterfield of MidwayUSA guides viewers through casting suitable bullets, applying the paper jacket, and loading the completed cartridges. The video culminates with a range test showcasing the accuracy of this specialized ammunition fired from an original Remington Rolling Block Target Rifle.

This video delves into the evolution and benefits of bullet selection for reloading, contrasting jacketed bullets like Hornady XTPs with cast lead projectiles. It highlights the advantages of casting your own bullets for customization and introduces modern coatings like Hi-Tek and powder coating, which reduce smoke and lead exposure while enabling higher velocities. The demonstration covers safety, the casting process using a Lee mold, and a live-fire test comparing different bullet types.

This episode of Gun Talk Radio, originally from September 10, 2017, features host Tom Gresham discussing various firearm-related topics. He is joined by Justin Carrol, 'The Revolver Guy,' to talk about revolvers. The discussion also covers the practice of casting lead bullets, the perceived futility of microstamping legislation, and listener anecdotes about encounters with law enforcement while carrying concealed. The show is a reloaded episode from October 22, 2017, with Tom Gresham out hunting.

This video addresses individuals who continue to cast and reload lead ammunition, urging viewers to "take the power to control content away from corporate America." It promotes supporting the channel on Patreon and directs viewers to merchandise. The description welcomes a broad audience interested in hobbies, tactics, and opinions, including collectors, preppers, and sportsmen.