Gooddaytoya!
40 Cal
More on this Kalifornia-correct copper bullet I'm designing for my .6115 caliber muzzleloader. The the 15 mm pure copper rod will fit snugly in my bore with a one 1000 inch patch. But I did the math, and only one inch of 15 mm diameter copper cylinder weighs 625 grains which is too heavy. But a 21/32 (just over 5/8) inch piece of 15 mm rod weighs 416 grains, which is acceptable. I refuse to pay a machinist $100 an hour to put a round point on these bullets. I got to thinking, why not just leave the front end of the bullet flat? It would be a perfect solid cylinder, flat on each end. Can you guys think of a reason why I shouldn't shoot that? I wouldn't take a shot over 40 yards, and I expect the bullet to tumble.