Aww, Frank.  Where's the fun in that? 

Phil,
You can grind off the mold number and say you lapped a French mold to .325 and did a perfect job of it

Frank

Thanks for the tip frank , but Wouldn't 193 grains be to heavy for a 1 in 14 twist.
I thought I would need to stay a little lighter? Say 165 to 180 No?

Doug

Kind of surprised to see the 193 Grain bullet favored for Schuetzen in 32-40 Caliber. It just so Happens that a Pope 32-40 Mold throws a 193 Gr  bullet and it is 1.000 inches long. I have 3 and they are identical in this regard with only 
small differences due I think to some small difference body taper Diameters. I have also had opportunity to cast others and they are in the same place. Once sold a Saco .32 Mold tapered as Popes were. Guy told me that it shot very good but with a lot of tipping. And every once in a while it would go thru the paper at 200 Yds. straight sideways. So I asked it how much it weighed and his response was 210 Grs. So I took one of his bullets and Measured the overall length and it was 1.05 Long. So I offered to fix that for him and he agreed. Set it up in a 4 Jaw Chuck and got it running really good front and back. Faced .05 off the base face and re-bored the base band back to where it had been. His response a few weeks later that it did not tip as much as it had and sideways holes had stopped happening. Now both of us were shooting these bullets in original 32-40 rifles, Hi wall and Stevens which I believe were 16" Twist rifles. Now taking .05 off the base changed the weight right down to 193 Grs. So I guess Pope had something on the Ball. No claim here that would be the way to go for serious Bench completion. But generally a good rifle with a good bore and loading will shoot Better than most can hold
Offhand. HTH Regards FITZ. OLD TUCK.

Don't order anything until you KNOW what your groove diameter really is.