From Wikipedia: Almond shaped leaden sling-bullets were typically about 35 mm (1 3/8 in) long and about 20 mm (3/4 in) wide weighing approximately 28 g (0.99 oz).
aluminium would be good for a test casting but i don't think it would be good throw it might be to light. but it would be great to tell us how it come out.
thanks i appreciate you taking the time to make such a detailed reply. it gave me some insight into how to cast some of my own lead ammo. the ones you showed look like the ones i read about. it said they were almond shaped. it also said if you were taken prisoner you didn't want to get caught with a sling and ammo. they apparently did quite a bit of damage and made for some nasty wounds.
i think i might try casting some from aluminum. it would be lighter. anyway thanks again.
come on can you please go down to Argos to get a better camera with sound, I like ur vids just can't hear them :(
SimplesEasy 1 year ago
Dude! Speak Up!
goldenscales 1 year ago
From Wikipedia: Almond shaped leaden sling-bullets were typically about 35 mm (1 3/8 in) long and about 20 mm (3/4 in) wide weighing approximately 28 g (0.99 oz).
azvideoguy 2 years ago
great 5 stars love it keep the good work up
bowmasterpigo13 2 years ago
Legolas in the house!
Thanks for the work and vid.
madtiger111 3 years ago
aluminium would be good for a test casting but i don't think it would be good throw it might be to light. but it would be great to tell us how it come out.
herefordlad169 3 years ago
thanks i appreciate you taking the time to make such a detailed reply. it gave me some insight into how to cast some of my own lead ammo. the ones you showed look like the ones i read about. it said they were almond shaped. it also said if you were taken prisoner you didn't want to get caught with a sling and ammo. they apparently did quite a bit of damage and made for some nasty wounds.
i think i might try casting some from aluminum. it would be lighter. anyway thanks again.
trulyonetoo 3 years ago
good vid m8
staffordshirebull909 3 years ago