I was able to work the two sticky pins up and down in their mould slots to free them up, so no biggie there. I also centered the brackets on the pin slots. I now have them all falling freely when turned back upright.The only thing with the one bracket that wasn't bent by the manufacturing machine is that it doesn't leave a slot for a screwdriver to slide under it for adjustments. Also, the pin doesn't fall away as far out as the other three with not being bent. I will contact Al and see if I can get another bracket. It should not affect casting as far as I can tell, just being able to adjust it.
I did smelt a bunch of recovered pellets from my pellet traps again for a now full pot of lead to start with when I start casting again, I've been doing my smelting out doors and casting up stairs in the finished off attic where it's not near as cold as out doors. Once I've got good clean lead in the pot I'm pretty much good to go because that way I don't have to deal with all the smoke from the wax and sawdust after I re heat the lead. I then only skim it when oxide forms.
Too bad you can't use the calibration weight that came with the scale. I bet you can only use that weight in the grams mode only though is why. Thanks for the coin info!
For the light weight bullets many of us cast, this is valuable information for calibrating out scales!Thank You!!! Knife
I knew I was going to stick to the lighter stuff in .22 and .25 for at least a good while...I went with the little lee 100 grain beam...get it level and do not exhale towards it.. .05g once you get used to reading it...