Lee Semi-Wadcutter Pistol Mould - Double Cavity (Handles Included) .452" 200 gr
Lee Precisiom
The Lee Semi-Wadcutter Pistol Mould is a double-cavity bullet casting tool designed for handloaders who want to cast their own 200-grain .452" semi-wadcutter bullets. Built from aluminum with permanently attached steel handles, this mould offers the efficiency and durability serious reloaders expect from Lee Precision equipment. Whether you're loading for competition, hunting, or practice, casting your own bullets gives you control over your ammunition and can stretch your reloading budget.
Aluminum construction delivers real advantages in the casting process. The material is naturally corrosion-resistant—no rust to worry about in your reloading bench—and its lighter weight means less fatigue during extended casting sessions. Aluminum also heats and cools faster than steel or iron blocks, letting you maintain a steadier casting rhythm and reduce the time between pours. The permanently affixed steel handles are built tough and designed for the repetitive gripping that bullet casting demands.
The double-cavity design means you're producing two bullets per pour, cutting casting time roughly in half compared to single-cavity tools. At 200 grains, these semi-wadcutter bullets are versatile performers in common pistol calibers, suitable for target work, training loads, and field use. Like all quality casting moulds, this Lee tool requires gentle handling to deliver years of reliable service—treat it well and it'll stay in your kit for decades.
| Caliber/Size | .452" |
| Bullet Weight | 200 grains |
| Cavity Count | Double cavity |
| Mould Material | Aluminum |
| Handle Material | Steel (permanently attached) |
| Includes | Handles |
| Manufacturer | Lee Precision |
The .452" bullet diameter is commonly used for .45 ACP, .45 Colt, and other large-frame pistol cartridges. Verify bore diameter for your specific firearm before casting, as bullet fit and performance depend on proper sizing for your gun.
No. This Lee mould comes with steel handles permanently attached, so you're ready to start casting right away without additional purchases.
Aluminum resists rust naturally, won't corrode on your bench, and weighs less than iron or steel—reducing hand and arm fatigue during extended casting sessions. It also heats up and cools down faster, helping you maintain a steady casting pace. The trade-off is that aluminum is softer than blued steel, so it requires careful handling to avoid damage.
The double-cavity design produces two bullets with each pour, doubling your throughput compared to single-cavity moulds.