Unconfigured Ad Widget

Collapse

pulling bullets

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • captn-tin
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2008
    • 817

    pulling bullets

    Have a bunch of 338 Win Mag ammo that I am going to have to pull the bullets from, cause individuals can't sell loaded ammo in ca? When pulling bullets in an inertia type puller, do you rest the case on the belt, or the rim on the collet ? Thanks
  • #2
    edgerly779
    CGN/CGSSA Contributor
    CGN Contributor
    • Aug 2009
    • 19871

    With new laws yes must pull the bullets and sell as components or sell as loaded components at ammo vendor ppt.

    Comment

    • #3
      M1NM
      Calguns Addict
      • Oct 2011
      • 7966

      YOU CAN SELL ammo. There is a $5 transfer fee and a limit of 500 per month. If it's reloads you can't by fed law sell them without an ammo mfg license.

      Comment

      • #4
        Citadelgrad87
        I need a LIFE!!
        • Mar 2007
        • 16823

        How much is a bunch?

        A press mounted collet puller is way easier than those dumb hammer pullers. Quieter, too.

        I screwed up a couple hundred .40 reloads, and the collet puller made short work of them.
        Originally posted by tony270
        It's easy to be a keyboard warrior, you would melt like wax in front of me, you wouldn't be able to move your lips.
        Originally posted by repubconserv
        Print it out and frame it for all I care
        Originally posted by el chivo
        I don't need to think at all..
        Originally posted by pjsig
        You are talking to someone who already won this lame conversation, not a brick a wall. Too bad you don't realize it.
        XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
        sigpic

        Comment

        • #5
          captn-tin
          Senior Member
          • Mar 2008
          • 817

          Bout a hundred rnds or so. I've always used the hammer type, but I haven't pulled a heck of alot of bullets. With the press mounted puller do you need a collet for each caliber or is it universal? Thanks to all. MGGA...make guns great again!

          Comment

          • #6
            Catch
            Senior Member
            • Jan 2013
            • 1327

            Are the bullets for resale? If not, use any press just in reverse, clamp bullet with pliers and pull case down.

            Comment

            • #7
              DueceMcGurk
              Senior Member
              • Jul 2016
              • 884

              For 100 rounds, $20 hammer and six soda pops. Boolits reloadable. Even reuse powder if careful. IMHO

              Comment

              • #8
                PatC415
                • Nov 2014
                • 979

                Originally posted by DueceMcGurk
                For 100 rounds, $20 hammer and six COLD BEERS. Boolits reloadable. Even reuse powder if careful. IMHO
                FIFY
                It's not the fall that kills you, it's the sudden stop at the bottom.

                Comment

                • #9
                  roostersgt
                  Senior Member
                  • Dec 2012
                  • 1921

                  Originally posted by captn-tin
                  Bout a hundred rnds or so. I've always used the hammer type, but I haven't pulled a heck of alot of bullets. With the press mounted puller do you need a collet for each caliber or is it universal? Thanks to all. MGGA...make guns great again!
                  Caliber specific. RCBS makes a decent one. Quick and easy, unlike the inertia type.

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    rg1
                    Member
                    • May 2008
                    • 274

                    Highly recommend either the RCBS or Hornady collet bullet puller. The inertia puller works but with those large charges of powder you'll have powder grains all over the place plus damaged lead tips. Even if you put a rubber piece in the bottom, foam ear plugs works ok too, you'll still likely damage the tips of soft lead bullets. The collet pullers pull the bullets without damage and the powder stays nicely inside the case. No running fingers through the accumulated powder to fish the bullets out. Well worth the money for a collet puller, even for a hundred rounds. If you do go with the inertia puller use the rim and not the belt.
                    Last edited by rg1; 02-02-2018, 11:38 PM.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      boyguan
                      Senior Member
                      • Aug 2016
                      • 751

                      I’ve been loading more and more. I don’t go over Mac charge cause using the inertia puller is messy and takes forever.

                      Might have to try this that way I can just load a bunch and pull once I know where my load stops.

                      Seems people like the rcbs due to the thicker collet walls.

                      Thoughts?

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        Chase58
                        Junior Member
                        • Mar 2015
                        • 93

                        Originally posted by rg1
                        Highly recommend either the RCBS or Hornady collet bullet puller. The inertia puller works but with those large charges of powder you'll have powder grains all over the place plus damaged lead tips. Even if you put a rubber piece in the bottom, foam ear plugs works ok too, you'll still likely damage the tips of soft lead bullets. The collet pullers pull the bullets without damage and the powder stays nicely inside the case. No running fingers through the accumulated powder to fish the bullets out. Well worth the money for a collet puller, even for a hundred rounds. If you do go with the inertia puller use the rim and not the belt.
                        What he said. I use the inertia now only if I put a bullet too deep. Tap it back out and reset. Really can't beat the collet setup

                        Comment

                        Working...
                        UA-8071174-1