I took the time and have the components as well . It's a very tedious processGlad I learned how to make those.
I make 28 at a time and it takes about an hour. An hour a day for a week is a lot of caps for me.I took the time and have the components as well . It's a very tedious process
I'll bet you would lolInterested in selling a few of those? I’ll gladly buy them at the price you paid for them 4 years ago!
To be honest if someone offered me 750$ I'd still have to think about itInterested in selling a few of those? I’ll gladly buy them at the price you paid for them 4 years ago!
I have a good bit of cci's I'd be more then happy to part withI also stocked up enough for my needs between some of the last few shortages. I also have a bunch of older caps from the sixties and seventies and nineties, all of which are still good. It does appear that RWS caps are becoming available now, which is good for the new muzzleloading shooters, which I am glad to see. Hopefully, the new folks will be able to find what they need. I have not seen any of the other brands, although people on this forum are reporting CCI caps showing up in some areas.
People seem to be clamoring for CCI caps, but RWS makes good ones.
Come to think of it, RWS came through for us during the last shortage. I think that’s when I bought 1,000 each of 1075’s and musket caps to keep in reserve.
I’ve never tried Winchester caps, and I’ve shot very few Remingtons. I’d like to try them if they become available again, just to see how they pop.
Notchy Bob
It took a while to learn and fine tune the process, but now it's 1/2 hour to make up the prime mix and load up 65 caps. I have also learned that I can take my forming dies and arbor press to work and punch them out when we're not busy doing real work so that it a big help as well. I used to use beverage cans but since I switched to .005" brass shim stock they are much faster to make and work a whole lot better, especially on revolvers.I took the time and have the components as well . It's a very tedious process
I'll bet you would lol
Where are you! I know what to do with them!Speaking of caps, I recall having a 2-300 supply of old German #12's from the 1970/80's. Don't know what to do with them. LOL
Rick
I live in the St. Louis, MO area. On second thought, I wonder if they can be squeezed snug on a #11 nipple in the case of a single shot rifle or pistol ? Guess I should try it. LOLWhere are you! I know what to do with them!
I used to take my hand press with sizing and belling dies, & empties to work. Working 3rd shift on slow nights I'd size, deprime and bell case mouths in my Crown Vic.It took a while to learn and fine tune the process, but now it's 1/2 hour to make up the prime mix and load up 65 caps. I have also learned that I can take my forming dies and arbor press to work and punch them out when we're not busy doing real work so that it a big help as well. I used to use beverage cans but since I switched to .005" brass shim stock they are much faster to make and work a whole lot better, especially on revolvers.
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