I placed my order for 125gr 9mm on Sunday and received them Wednesday. They were listed "in stock" though.I would like to order some from them so as to get a first hand experience to their turn around rate a bullet quality. i don't like to rely on just what i read on the internet. As I was saying, I would order from them but the site states that all of their 10mm and .44 cal bullets are sold out.
order anyway, I have and seen my bullets show up as fast as those showing in stock.I would like to order some from them so as to get a first hand experience to their turn around rate a bullet quality. i don't like to rely on just what i read on the internet. As I was saying, I would order from them but the site states that all of their 10mm and .44 cal bullets are sold out.
I've ben using In Bullet since they had their start up issues which weren't that hard to deal with unless you are looking for reason why not rather than why to support an local business.
Here is the latest batch of them, a five bullet sample out of each 1000 grabbed out of the top of the boxes and lined up.
left to right are 148gr .38 cal DEWC, 180gr .40 cal TCFP, 200gr .44 cal RNFP, 230gr .45cal RN
I am casting my own for the most part now so these will be stored for the winter months. I am also getting my jacketed and plated bullet stocks back up to where I want them so that I will have them around for those calibers I prefer to use that sort of bullet for loading.
I just sent Dave and Mitch an email about this product called HI-TEK-LUBE Bullet Coating available here: Coating I'd like to see them offer something like this... not exactly plated bullets, but this product does eliminate the need for bullet lube. An acquaintance from Diamondback Talk is using it for his cast bullets and loves it.
You realize that it's a hunk of cast lead that is going to be swaged down a rifled barrel under high pressure right? As long as the weights are relatively consistent and the shape promotes reliable feeding, aesthetics don't really matter. I sincerely doubt that if given a mixed mag of 125gr RN, you would be able to determine which holes in the target were from Missouri Bullets and which were from Indiana Bullets.1. The bullets in your picture look better than the ones I got.
2. The bullets in your photo demonstrate inconsistent size and shape that is clearly visible with the naked eye. That's pretty bad.
I buy local whenever I can, but their stuff is crap.
Thanks for that info. I've bookmarked it (it's precisonbulletS.com btw) and will probably give them a try.In Texas, I used a lot of teflon polymer coated bullets. They shot very clean, low smoke and and were accurate. They are called "Black bullet" , from precisionbullet.com in Kemp, TX. I would definately use that kind again.
You realize that it's a hunk of cast lead that is going to be swaged down a rifled barrel under high pressure right? As long as the weights are relatively consistent and the shape promotes reliable feeding, aesthetics don't really matter. I sincerely doubt that if given a mixed mag of 125gr RN, you would be able to determine which holes in the target were from Missouri Bullets and which were from Indiana Bullets.
Received the remainder of my order today with some extra thrown in. Top notch as always, Thanks Mitch!Sorry you've had a hard time. I have had much different experiences with them.
Yesterday I recieved my latest order (I've bought several thousand rounds from them at this point) and had my first issue. I immediately noticed the box was smaller than usual, by weighing I confirmed that it was a box of 500 rather than the 1000 I ordered. I called the number on the card in the box expecting to leave a message as it was about 7:30pm. To my surprise, Mitch answered the phone (in the middle of dinner I might add), and was sincerely apologetic. He took my name, confirmed the type of bullets I ordered, and assured me he'd send the rest out today to make it right.