Cast Round Balls .32 to 8 Bore

Very well made and — no obvious flat sprues. I have a Belgian made reproduction of a 1777 Charleville. It should be .69 caliber, but is actually closer to .67 cal. I make paper cartridges in much the same way as the French did, and I have found that the .62 caliber lead balls from October Country MEET THAT NEED PERFECTLY. As long as October Country offers these musket balls, I will be buying them!

I ordered .715 hoping they would work in my 12 ga. With my calipers they were all oversize (.718 or more) and just a wee bit too large.

I bought the .62 round balls for my .69 cal (actually .67 cal) Charleville Model 1777 flintlock musket. I shoot paper cartridges like they did in the armies in the 18 century, and I like the size of the round ball to be just a little smaller. I especially like the lack of a pronounced flat spot on the ball, unlike some other vendors.

I was very pleased with my purchase the balls are all uniform and there's no cast marks, I having shot them yet but I'm sure they'll perform better then my home cast balls. Fast shipping. Thank you.

I purchased the .610 diameter size to use in a Pedersoli Howdah Hunter 20 x 20 gauge pistol. Prompt and courteous service.

Used the .440 in my Jukar Kentucky rifle, 3 holes touching at 50 yards. Can't get better than that for 12$.

No problems, order recieved in due time and good condition

Advertised as .735 for .75 caliber, micrometer reads .735 on the money very pleased. Used one to take a fiftyfive gallon barrel at 200 yards, first shot right on! Planning to use this deer season, might get lucky.

Performed very well today. Only gave them 4 stars because it is the first time used and will update later.

Marked the sprue cutoff area with whiteout (SORT OF A GLOW IN THE DARK HELP). CHECK WEIGHTED EVERYONE OF THE 50 JUST PRIOR TO THIS. ALL WERE WITH-IN 1% TOTAL WEIGHT OF OTHERS.