<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><title>Cast Bullet Association Blog Atom Feed</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/atom1_.aspx"/><updated>2026-09-25T12:16:49Z</updated><author><name>Cast Bullet Association</name><email>chefreiss@gmail.com</email></author><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/atom1_.aspx</id><entry><title>9.3x57 Mauser Loads</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/137/9.3x57-mauser-loads" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/137/9.3x57-mauser-loads</id><updated>2018-02-01T07:14:53Z</updated><summary>  This article written by Jim Searcy, appeared in Fouling Shot #207, Sept/Oct 2010. A few months ago, on a cold winter Saturday morning, I was sitting at the kitchen table planning my day.  It was too....</summary></entry><entry><title>Re-visiting .30-06 Guard and Gallery Practice Loads with Bullseye Powder</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/136/re-visiting-.30-06-guard-and-gallery-practice-loads-with-bullseye-powder" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/136/re-visiting-.30-06-guard-and-gallery-practice-loads-with-bullseye-powder</id><updated>2018-01-29T03:47:27Z</updated><summary>  This article by Ed Harris from his series, Tales from the Back Creek Diary, was published in Fouling Shot #192, Mar/Apr 2008.Friends recently gave me several thousand pulled Cal. 30 Ball M2 (150-gr.....</summary></entry><entry><title>The .32 Smith and Wesson Long is Still One Crackerjack Trail Gun</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/135/the-.32-smith-and-wesson-long-is-still-one-crackerjack-trail-gun" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/135/the-.32-smith-and-wesson-long-is-still-one-crackerjack-trail-gun</id><updated>2018-01-20T10:35:35Z</updated><summary>  CBA member Ed Harris, in his continuing series of "Dangerously Close to the Beltway" articles, wrote this article for Fouling Shot #141, Sept/Oct of 1999.An ideal small game round should down rabbit....</summary></entry><entry><title>A Radical Bullet Design</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/134/a-radical-bullet-design" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/134/a-radical-bullet-design</id><updated>2018-01-16T10:48:50Z</updated><summary>  This article was written by the late CBA member, Ed Donnan and appeared in the Sept/Oct 1995, #117 issue of the Fouling Shot.I spent the winter of 1993-1994 building a "Schuetzen" rifle on a Thompso....</summary></entry><entry><title>Is the .35 the Classic Caliber for Cast Bullet Hunting?</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/133/is-the-.35-the-classic-caliber-for-cast-bullet-hunting?" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/133/is-the-.35-the-classic-caliber-for-cast-bullet-hunting?</id><updated>2018-01-26T11:41:34Z</updated><summary>  This article from the "Speaking Frankly" series, was written by Frank Marshall and appeared in the July/Aug 2002, #158 issue of the Fouling Shot.In the wooded eastern states, from the Georgia hills ....</summary></entry><entry><title>The Value of a Recovered Bullet</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/132/the-value-of-a-recovered-bullet" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/132/the-value-of-a-recovered-bullet</id><updated>2018-01-26T11:51:27Z</updated><summary>  This article written by Manton Bodsford, appeared in the Mar/Apr 1997, #126 issue of the Fouling Shot. Bullets recovered after firing can provide clues to load performance and help in final load adj....</summary></entry><entry><title>Bullet Casting from the Other Half’s Viewpoint</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/131/bullet-casting-from-the-other-half’s-viewpoint" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/1/131/bullet-casting-from-the-other-half’s-viewpoint</id><updated>2018-01-22T09:40:51Z</updated><summary>  This article appeared in the March/April 2004, #168 and was written by Debbie Blythen, of Northland, New Zealand. It’s all fine and dandy.  You have a partner who is the bees knees and you have him ....</summary></entry></feed>