Lee Six (6) Cavity Mold Blocks require our #Lee Handle sold separately. The special alloy sprue plate can never attract solder smears, and has a cam action assist to ease cutting all six sprue.
This bullet mold produces 6 caliber .38 bullets, .358" diamter, 158 grain, round nose flat point bullets, for your .38 Colt, .38 Special, .357 Magnum, and similar straight case pistol cartridges. The flat point allows this bullet to be loaded flush with a revolver cylinder for maximum black powder loads, or it can be safely used in a tubular magazine rifle, such as the 1860 Henry "Yellowboy" Carbine, in .38 Special, by Aldo Uberti. What a dandy combination that is!
Lee Black Powder Cartridge molds are aluminum blocks, in permanently attached steel handles with sturdy grips. Aluminum blocks won't rust, lead won't adhere, and they heat quickly. But they are softer than blued steel and require gentle handling. If you treat these high precision molds with care and respect, they will last a lifetime. The cavity cannot rust.
Gently break in your new mold. New molds require a break in period, and are most likely to be damaged during first use. Wash the mold cavity, dry, and lubricate the cavity and the underside of the sprue plate with candle smoke. As you cast, increase your casting speed to increase temperature and bullet quality. Apply more smoke, as needed. Be gentle!
This bullet mold produces 6 caliber .38 bullets, .358" diamter, 158 grain, round nose flat point bullets, for your .38 Colt, .38 Special, .357 Magnum, and similar straight case pistol cartridges. The flat point allows this bullet to be loaded flush with a revolver cylinder for maximum black powder loads, or it can be safely used in a tubular magazine rifle, such as the 1860 Henry "Yellowboy" Carbine, in .38 Special, by Aldo Uberti. What a dandy combination that is!
Lee Black Powder Cartridge molds are aluminum blocks, in permanently attached steel handles with sturdy grips. Aluminum blocks won't rust, lead won't adhere, and they heat quickly. But they are softer than blued steel and require gentle handling. If you treat these high precision molds with care and respect, they will last a lifetime. The cavity cannot rust.
Gently break in your new mold. New molds require a break in period, and are most likely to be damaged during first use. Wash the mold cavity, dry, and lubricate the cavity and the underside of the sprue plate with candle smoke. As you cast, increase your casting speed to increase temperature and bullet quality. Apply more smoke, as needed. Be gentle!
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