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8/28/2012 3:41:03 PM EDT
.453 in diameter - Average weight = 272 grains

I ran into a box of them and was thinking about using them in a 45LC pistol. They're a tad heavy but I'm looking for load data for them. I'd probably resize them down to .452 first.

Thanks to all in advance

8/28/2012 4:03:43 PM EDT
[#1]
what powder
8/28/2012 5:21:06 PM EDT
[#2]
I'd just use 275gr or even 300gr data.
8/28/2012 5:23:27 PM EDT
[#3]
I should have added more info, sorry. Powders? I've got all sorts, fast to slow, popular to really off the cuff. I guess my conundrum was even finding whose bullet or mold it is. Yes, it could be a custom job and I'm hoping to did up some plinking data for it. Right now, I'm sitting in front of a jug of Universal and TiteGroup.
8/28/2012 7:59:21 PM EDT
[#4]
Quoted:
.453 in diameter - Average weight = 272 grains

I ran into a box of them and was thinking about using them in a 45LC pistol. They're a tad heavy but I'm looking for load data for them. I'd probably resize them down to .452 first.

Thanks to all in advance

http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b132/Zadvark/boolit.jpg



looks like this could be it.

http://www.midwayusa.com/product/267445/rcbs-2-cavity-bullet-mold-45-270-saa-45-colt-single-action-army-454-diameter-270-grain-flat-nose



8/29/2012 4:15:36 AM EDT
[#5]
No need to resize 'em as long as you're not running a max charge. Just load and shoot.

I've shot 255gr in my Uberti's that dropped out of the mold at .455 without problems. I wanted to see if they were any more accurate than a .452 sized bullet. No difference.
I've also used 300gr at .454 with no problems. Use the 300gr data. Start low and work up, as always.
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