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SwedeNelson
NOE 321 187Gr. RF (321323)
We will be running this like a inventory runWill be offering this in three sizes .321, .323 and .325
We will be running 1 cavity, 1 cavity Brass, 2 cavity, 2 cavity Brass, 3 cavity, 4 cavity, 4 cavity Brass, 5 cavity GC or PB.
We will offer mixed GC and PB in 2 cavity, 4 cavity moulds only, 1 each in 2 cavity and
2 each in 4 cavity (no mixed GC, PB in 5 cavity blocks).Top punch, wrenches and sprue lube are extras now if you want them
Prices will be our standard website prices ( http://www.noebulletmoulds.com )
1 cavity $68.00
1 cavity Brass $90.00
2 cavity $79.00
2 cavity Brass $101.00
3 cavity $86.00
4 cavity $92.00
4 cavity Brass $114.00
5 cavity $99.00Lyman/RCBS style Top Punch $5.00
Saeco style Top Punch $7.50
Mould Wrenches / Sprue Lube $2.50
RG2 blank pin set $4.50
RG4 blank pin set $9.00Will run this as soon as we get 10 signed up and we get the tooling in.
Will have them listed on our website as a inventory item as soon as we have them ran
So you can use Pay-Pal, Credit Card or Check / Money order
Post a “I want” and receive a 15% discount off the website.Please make sure your order is posted in this thread and contains the following information:
Number of cavities
Mould material, brass or aluminium
Gas check (GC) or plain base (PB)
Diameter required
We will PM a discount code for you to use at check outIf you have question – Visit our website or PM me
Thanks
Swede Nelson
SwedeNelson-
Replies
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Irascible
Spent a few hours with the 323 mold yesterday. I had done 3 break in heatings the day before. Anyway, I fully expected the mold to cast smaller with my 1 in 20 alloy as Swede says his molds are sized for wheel weight alloy. Instead, it turns out mine casts at .324. Sizing the bottom band to .322 which I need (LEE nose first push through die), did not produce any detectable fins. I’m struggling with wrinkled bullets, but hope the second casting will cure that. I suspect finding the right alloy temperature will fix that, as all my other single cavity molds are quite a bit smaller and handle heating and cooling differently.
Just finished another casting session with the 323 mold. It’s fairly worked out now. I had to pre-heat the mold to 300+ degrees on a hot plate, run the alloy to 800 and pressure feed the mold with the sprue plate in direct contact with the spout of my Cast Master furnace, and cast as fast as possible with no examining of the bullets except for fully filled out bases before they’re dropped. Completely different from my usual temperatures and procedures. Still more experimenting to come, but I’m slowly learning this different mold.
Irascible
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