You can buy pre-drilled casing (and they can be loader many times) that except 209 shot shell primer for most revolvers and use wax bullets. visit www.easyloaderpress.com for more info.
metalboy wrote: February 13, 2013
How to you change out the primers??
I shoot a .44 special case through a .44 ruger redhawk
Jim wrote: August 21, 2012
Is there any waxy residue left in the bore of the gun?
Dale wrote: July 24, 2012
If you want a new and fast way to load wax bullets (50 in under 1 minute)then go to this new web site. easyloaderpress.com now this is fast
Jeff Hartman wrote: June 02, 2012
Go to the Lubriplate web site, Distributor Locator (http://www.lubriplate.com/locator/index.asp), locate a dealer in your area and contact them for availability and price, my local distributor has 14oz cans for $7.68.
Richard wrote: April 19, 2012
Cheaha: that 14oz. tub of grease is for 6.999992 pounds worth of Paraffin and 1 & 3/4 lbs. of Bees Wax... spend the $20...
Don Volkmar wrote: February 05, 2012
I have had good success by making wax bullets from 1 pound paraffin. 1/4 pound beeswax and 5 ounces (a litle more than 1/2 cup) of petroleum jelly.
Cheaha wrote: December 13, 2011
Well, maybe not...I just searched again (not on my "smart"phone) and found 14 oz. for around $19. That is still pretty sporty, will cheaper grease work? Thanks.
Cheaha wrote: December 13, 2011
I searched for Lubriplate No.115 and a 14.5 oz tube costs about $70! Are there any alternatives? How about brake grease or plain old bearing grease?
Dale wrote: November 12, 2011
I load 50 wax bullets at a time useing a new kind of press and loading blocks that I invented. I use pre-made wax and drop them in and press and shoot. Takes about 45 seconds and allows me to pratice any time and as much as I want. I practice alot belonging to Cowboy Fast Draw
mike c. wrote: November 04, 2011
I use store bought bullets,for shooting milk jugs,they'll penetrate 1 side with sp primer.May try to make my own.Good article !
Pete Orsaeo Sr. wrote: March 15, 2011
I'd like to add my 2 cents to this video. I place a .38 wadcutter bullet in the middle of a pie tin and pour melted wax until it reaches the top of the bullet. Then while the wax is still in molten form, I stand the .38 cases up in the wax top down. When the wax cools, I just wiggle the cases a little and they come out perfect and consistent. You can do at least 25-30 at a time. Consistency is the key.
Joe wrote: March 08, 2011
I have used wax bullets in the past. They are powerful enough to dent a garbage can.
Wax bullets aren't toys.
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13 Responses to How to Make and Reload Wax Bullets (Page 2)