Very nice macca , especially being that it's repeatable. The swaged bullets we were talking about are swaged from extruded lead wire of the proper diameter for the bullet being swaged, most seem to believe that it has advantages over cast bullets because there are no air bubbles, dirt or voids in the bullet.
One of the differences in these new bullets is that the lube is impregnated into the lead and they may hold more lube than standard lube groove bullet.
BTW, they can be bought for as little as .36 each, not .55 like John has said. There are three grades that the maker offers, Grade A, Grade AA, and Grade AAA. They are really the same bullets, the only difference is that the AAA Grade is weighted to +/-0 grains and the others are not, a shooter can buy the A Grade bullet at .36, or maybe even a bit less in quantity, that may vary +/- 0.2 grains, they can then weigh and sort their own AAA Grade bullets if the saving is important to them.
I can say this from experience, you can not buy cast bullets that will weigh anywhere near that close, I've tried just about every cast bullet offered for sale an the best of them would only shoot 1.75" to 2 inch groups, ok for tin cans but not really competitive for target shooting, finely started casting my own and the groups got smaller but most were not good enough to shoot center shots.
After I worked up a load with the swaged bullets I now very seldom get groups much over 1/2 inch and they are always under 1 inch. Now I feel I'm somewhat competitive.
John seems to worry that they are to expensive for new beginning shooters, but the scope he uses cost about as much as some rifles
, but he likes to say things like "I'm in it to win it", so the cost of what it takes to "win" may not matter to him, there a word a guys like that but I don't remember what it is, I think it starts with a H and ends with an e
That's it for me, guys can shoot to win, or shoot to just say they shot.
S T