Best bullet molds
Hey guys, just wanted to ask what are the best bullet molds for .25 , 9mm and 50cal or other caliber casted bullets. What kind of velocities, groupings did you get with what type and weight of bullet.
All Replies
Viewing 3 replies - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
Viewing 3 replies - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

I use 20-1 lead to tin for the .452 bore. For the 25 I was advised to go a little harder by a seasoned caster, and when I tried #2 alloy I got much better accuracy.
I buy my alloys thru Rotometals, if you order $100.00 and live in the continental US they ship for free and they sell several different alloys from dead soft lead to super hard alloys.
About casting for the 25, there are alot of varibles, mainly tho the bullet to barrel diameter matching and it should match perfectly for airguns, unlike PB cast bullets where you want to be a little under and let the bullet upset to the bore.
LW barrels range from .251 for the older barrels to .255 for the latest batch of barrels, and this is not counting the choke which is a few thousands under those measurements.
Unless your already set up for casting or your going to cast 25’s by the thousands, or where you live makes it hard to obtain 25’s, I would highly recommend Jerry’s slugs.
At first for me and my application, most of Jerry’s were too heavy, although just about anybody who shoots them likes the 60 to 70 grains ones, but Jerry is now casting 50 grain versions of his slugs so he seems to have most of the weights covered.
If I were doing it and only shooting a few hundered per month, I would slug my bore, contact Jerry and see what he has for 25 caliber bullet diameter and buy from him if he has a match.
THe .452 bore tho is a different matter, altho Jerry does sell some great bullets in that diameter, I have shot seconds he sent me to test and they gave me well under an inch at 50 yards.
It is just that I get a satisfaction of making my own air gun bullets and with the larger bores, I truely like to do it myself.
Regards,
Roachcreek