Intel6

They are made of brass (some are nickeled) and can be recycled. Need to watch out because there are primers out there that have steel cups. First time I tried to recycle them for $ the guy whipped out a magnet and showed me. I didn't know they existed up to that point so now I run a magnet over them before turning them in.

Hate to say it but it sure looks like a re-chambered 9 x ?? barrel. Looks like there may have been a "23" under the over-stamped "25" because the "CP 9x" looks the same (cut with CNC) but the "25" is different (stamped not cut). Not saying its bad, just not a purpose made 9x25 bbl. It would make sense if it was a 9x23 bbl because not much of that out there these days.

I dropped one of these in my PSA 9mm and it is working great, just need to mess with the load a bit. I found that with mine I can pull back on the charging handle and just get the bolt back far enough to engage the bolt hold open. Not easy to do quickly and with lots more pressure on the bolt hold open than normal I don't plan on doing it much but was surprised when I could actually do it. Probably one of those things that is gun specific depending on the parts used.

I use it for my 9mm major loads in open and tried some of it to load regular 9mm loads. 4.8 of it behind a 124 CMJ was a nice shooting load in my G17L and a few other 9mm's I tried it in.

Try it and see is all you can do. I like the single/flat CMC triggers and dropped one into my PSA PCC and it didn't work, wouldn't reset.

Yep, I typically hit them with a weed burner till they are dull red and then let them cool. Depending on the cast bullet I use as the core I will sometimes seat the core in the case them hit them with the torch so I don't see the lube grooves in the bullet after swaging.

165's for major in .40 is typically only in 6" guns for a fast slide velocity and quick return. I use 165's for major loads in my lightened slide 6" STI but prefer 180/200 grs for my 5" guns.

I will pile on here and say I went with the DS10 loaders and a 3x3 loading block. Both work great and are well worth it.

I was out checking out the stages for the revolver match tomorrow before the Single Stack match and it was overcast but not raining. Down here in Tucson it has been raining consistently for the last 2 days.

I have both on the bench next to each other. I use the 650 for all the high volume ammo 9/38/40/10/44/45/.223/7.62x39 and the 550 for all of my lower volume pistol stuff and most of my odd rifle stuff. I don't have any issues jumping between them and think it works well.

I have been using Blue 124's in my Sons G17 and they shoot great. I decided to try some Acme 145's in it and they also work really good.

I picked up a special edition "IPSC ULTRA" with a DVC serial number and crest back in the 90's while stationed in Europe. It was chambered in .41 AE and while I shot it in that I also got a conversion kits which was basically a 9mm barrel/spring & mags. The .41 AE has a rebated 9mm sized case head so the slides were 9mm breachface. I had a Briley 9mm barrel (they used to make) fitted when I got back to the states and just use small frame 9mm mags.

5 port hybrids used to be the norm for open guns so it was probably built more than a few years ago. I have a Wayne Berquist Caspian (38 Super) and an SV (9x23) both built in the 90's that have a 5 port hybrid barrel and comp. They ran fine and typically used a slower burning powder for as much propellant gas as possible. I had the SV converted over to 9mm major with a new un-ported Schuman barrel and a new comp. Nothing wrong with the 5 port hybrid and comp as long as you find the right load for it.

I cast a 220 gr. WFN from an LBT mould and it has a wide metplat. I have no issues with it feeding in Glocks with factory and aftermarket barrels. Below is a pic of it loaded in a 10mm case.

The one thing I wondered why JP hadn't done, their triggers in a self contained drop in package.

I have experience with both pistol and rifle no lube groove moulds. Bottom line is they are way easier to use then regular LG moulds. with no LG's the bullets just pop out of the moulds as soon as you open them so they are easy and fast to use. After I tried my first one I was sold on them and have acquired more.

This looks like it has the same type of camera: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01NH0DA26/ref=sspa_dk_detail_1?psc=1&pd_rd_i=B01NH0DA26&pd_rd_wg=n8mi6&pd_rd_r=JDVENF4FJ9VQTJF9AJ4E&pd_rd_w=cOIlR

I have seen the 2nd one on factory CBC ammo and once fired CBC brass.

I have used this mould for loads in 9mm cases with my 929 and in .38 shot Colt and Mid cases in my 627. I cast these types of bullets (going to be shot slow) with a heavier lead mix and these come out at 160 gr. and then I HiTek coat and size to .358" I also have been using a bullet from a NOE Mould that was designed as a heavy bullet for 9mm's and I got it for shooting in my 929. I also HiTek and size these to .358" This may meet your criteria as it can be had in a 4 or 5 cavity. If you look it is a tapered bullet so it can be seated out to your guns parameters. In the pic you can see the bullet loaded (to 1.200") in 9mm cases for my 929, then loaded (to 1.145") in nickeled 9mm cases for shooting in my autos (Glocks) and then the bullet unloaded. This bullet comes out at a perfect 160 grs. with my softer alloy and is a great shooter in both my revolvers and my Glocks. Here is the mould: http://noebulletmolds.com/NV/product_info.php?cPath=34_265&products_id=1907

I have always used the lead remover cloths. You can clean the face of your cylinder and make it look like it is unfired with them. Be careful as they are abrasive so they work great for stainless guns but only use on blued guns where you wont affect the bluing.

May want to check the N320 load, sounds a bit high. I use 3.2 N320 with bayou 160's to make minor with my 929.

I just wipe mine down after with some 91% rubbing alcohol and paper towel. Also run a "patch" down the tube.

4.0 gr. of AA#2 is my standard load for a 124 gr. coated bullet in 9mm so I don't think you are out of line with the powder charge. Sounds like something else is going on. Did you try and fire the same rounds again in the 1911? Even if it looks like you got a good hit always try them again to see if they fire the 2nd time. If they do then it is a primer seating issue.

Sounds like you got a good deal. I still have my Caspian open gun in 38 super, nothing wrong with it at all. Back in the day the only issue was big sticks but since then there are more options available today. I think your scope and mount are probably your weak spot on the gun. I have shot that set up before and I found it top heavy and it balanced very strangely even with the all metal gun. You got lucky that it didn't have one of these Red buff mounts that a lots of people put on Caspian's. I would check the hole pattern but the 3 spaced holes like you have may have been drilled for the standard C-more Serendipity which would make changing to a C-more extremely easy. Since that seemed to be the standard at that time, that hole pattern was used by lots of different types of mounts. In the attached pic you can see my Wayne Bergquist built Caspian with a standard serendipity mounted on it. Also, EGW makes a great slip on mag well for the Caspian frame, I like mine.

I had two flat 3.5 single stage CMC triggers in my parts build box and decided to try one out in my PSA. Went in fine and hand cycled fine with no reset problems. Went out to shoot it and had 100% reset problems from the first shot. It would fire a shot but not reset so I would have a new round in the chamber but couldn't fire it. I tried to see If I could get some reset out of it but got zero so the trigger definitely didn't like my bolt.