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Very Hot Topic (More than 25 Replies) Re: Pan Lubing Made Easy (Read 17555 times)
40_Rod
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Re: Pan Lubing Made Easy
Reply #30 - Aug 2nd, 2016 at 9:52am
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If your bullet alloy is a true alloy then the tin won’t leach out. A bullet at the start of your casting session should be the same hardness as one at the end. Mine are in order because I line them up as I cast so that’s the way they are weighed and go in the boxes.
I keep my bullets weight to 1 tenth of a grain for every 100 grains of weight. 120 grain 25s all within 1 tenth, 217 Grain 32 all within 2 tenths etc.

40 Rod
  
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Cat_Whisperer
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Re: Pan Lubing Made Easy
Reply #31 - Aug 3rd, 2016 at 7:18am
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If the process is repeatable, I could leave my lead pot on for several hours and take two samples - one from the top and one through the bottom pour spout.  (and then have them analyzed for percentages of metals) 

Would you consider this a fair test?  If so I'll do it.

  

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bnice
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Re: Pan Lubing Made Easy
Reply #32 - Aug 3rd, 2016 at 8:52am
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Or one from the first bullets and 1 a hundred + later, last poured. Personnelly think if the weights stay the same hardness should be good.
  
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Schuetzenmiester
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Re: Pan Lubing Made Easy
Reply #33 - Aug 3rd, 2016 at 6:44pm
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I keep mine in order because they are laid out in a row like 40Rod rather than dropped into a pile .  

I really doubt it makes much difference, but I shoot them out of the box in the order cast.  I have shot my culls in the middle of a group of good match grades.  I couldn't tell the difference on the target. That tells me I'm too particular, but I'm confident in the bullets if properly lubed.  That is a whole nother story.
  

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jfeldman
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Re: Pan Lubing Made Easy
Reply #34 - Aug 9th, 2016 at 11:25pm
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I think John L. posted his technique 3 or 5 years ago, and I've been using it ever since.  With a 9x9 rubber baking pan.  Saves me a lot of time and I don't tip one over and get the "domino" effect anymore!!  Works slick!
Thanks John!

Regards, Joe
  
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