Lead Free Bullet Casting Alloy Bismuth based

Very easy to work with. Casting lead free slugs for testing. The alloy does swell a bit making the slugs a little difficult to release from the mold. Happy with the results. Now to load them and see how they do.

I’ve been using this alloy for hunting in CA with my muzzleloaders. It’s a good option. But it’s not great, though I’m not sure what really is great in lead free. For round ball, it casts easier than lead with a few tweaks. For bullets, things get difficult. They stick hard to the mold. I have to tap them fairly hard, directly on the back of the bullet to get them to come out. Because they’re so hard, they can’t obturate at black powder pressures. So I’ve found it best to shoot an undersized bullet with a cloth patch, just like round ball. As for expansion, fughettaboutit. It’s a caliber-sized hole in & out. All in all, it works. There isn’t a better option yet. But it would be no different than shooting very hard cast lead on big game. Just at about 87% the weight.

I use this for my jigs as I live in NH which any jig under an ounce had to be lead free. Only complaint is i wish i was cheaper and that's why it gets the 4 stars.

Great stuff for casting roundball for my muzzleloader, wish it actually was as heavy/dense as lead. great groups though.

I’ve had a lot of success casting bass jigs from this alloy. They hold a powder paint well, and they fish just as well as lead jigs.

I used the alloy to cast 1/32 and 1/16 ounce fishing jigs. The alloy is very brittle compared to lead. More time is required to clean up castings compared to lead but the final product is of high quality.

This material is awesome. I can know powder paint my jigs and they are rock solid

It seems to work great for casting. I have used it so far for casting round balls for muzzeloader and it works great.

If you need a Non-Lead alloy for fishing baits, weights, jig heads etc., this is the alloy I would suggest. I use the alloy for blade baits, drop-shot weights, jig heads and more. I use a Lee melting pot to pour into my Do-It Molds and the alloy at just over 300° F pours perfectly each and every time. Super fast delivery!