Quote from: triggertreat on November 23, 2022, 02:02:31 PMI ordered 35 pounds from Rotometals shipped via USPS. I was more worried about my mailbox hanging tough. It held up but I am sure the mail carrier had to leave the seat.I have since acquired 110 pounds of pure sheet lead from an Xray room door. I do reclaim a lot of lead from my rubber mulch bin to recast so should last a while. The .30 and .357 do use up a lot of lead. 155 grains a pop from the .357 Slayer alone.I have a mold that takes a pound of lead per 14 bullets.
I ordered 35 pounds from Rotometals shipped via USPS. I was more worried about my mailbox hanging tough. It held up but I am sure the mail carrier had to leave the seat.I have since acquired 110 pounds of pure sheet lead from an Xray room door. I do reclaim a lot of lead from my rubber mulch bin to recast so should last a while. The .30 and .357 do use up a lot of lead. 155 grains a pop from the .357 Slayer alone.
Quote from: EdinGa on November 23, 2022, 02:12:55 PMQuote from: triggertreat on November 23, 2022, 02:02:31 PMI ordered 35 pounds from Rotometals shipped via USPS. I was more worried about my mailbox hanging tough. It held up but I am sure the mail carrier had to leave the seat.I have since acquired 110 pounds of pure sheet lead from an Xray room door. I do reclaim a lot of lead from my rubber mulch bin to recast so should last a while. The .30 and .357 do use up a lot of lead. 155 grains a pop from the .357 Slayer alone.I have a mold that takes a pound of lead per 14 bullets. My calculator equates that to be 500 grains a pop. That's a lot of air (assuming air). I think .357 is a good cut off point for air. I move onto powder beyond that due to not much reduction in the report beyond that. This at least being the main reason I use air.