There are several firms that make moulds. NEI (Northeast Industrial) use to have a mold that pretty much made a bullet that looked like a jacketed projectile. Most of the other bullets you can cast do not look that way. I think that casting characteristics for it are in a 2010 Gun Digest article on bullet casting.
Anyway getting 40 bullets an hour is about maximum unless you have more than one mold because a bullet that big takes a very long time to cool. Also the visual acceptance rate is horrible. Still with a single shot gun they work. How accurate they are I just do not remember.
But I am about to buy another 50 BMG so eventually I will figure that out, again.
Hope this helps.
P.S. When I did shoot cast bullets in one of these, a Barrett 99, I cut the recommended powder charge in half. You could tell when the bullet landed because the hill literally moved.