Then I guess it won’t make your life easier.What if you don't have access to electricity?
I have the bottom pore on the left. Works great if you only use clean lead in it. Leave it full when done else the pot will rust. I clean my lead in a cast iron pot on a Coleman stove then pore ingots in an old muffin pan.So what do you guys think of these 2? Advantage of each/ disadvantage? Either seems like a good deal. Will be mostly doing roundball and conical for revolvers.
I heard the spouts often leak. Have they fixed this problem?
I have a bottom pour also the only problem I have had with it is using dirty lead. It will cause the stopper to not drop down properly. I also keep a PC of wire handy to unclog the spout if that happensI have the bottom pore on the left. Works great if you only use clean lead in it. Leave it full when done else the pot will rust. I clean my lead in a cast iron pot on a Coleman stove then pore ingots in an old muffin pan.
I had the same problem so I always flux my lead in a separate pot. I haven't had it clog working this way.I have a bottom pour also the only problem I have had with it is using dirty lead. It will cause the stopper to not drop down properly. I also keep a PC of wire handy to unclog the spout if that happens
My “melting pot” can hold 160 lbs of lead…. …. I highly recommend some think leather gloves and don’t pour into cold molds - pre-heat them.
Any recommendations on a pot? I’m wondering if cast iron is good. I can just as easily get the electric all in one but I’m thinking backyard fun over an open fire…more old timeyMinimum a spoon to dip lead,and a small pot to melt lead,a heat source to melt lead. You probably already have everything. Don't reuse pot or spoon,keep them as casting only.
You can add bits as you go,a proper lead ladle,a thermometer,a electric pot and on and on or just stay with minimum.
I thought so.The ones you buy are cast Iron
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