Lyman Rifle Bullet Mould .32-20 Caliber

The Lyman Rifle Bullet Mould in .32-20 caliber is a time-tested casting tool for reloaders who want to produce their own bullets for this classic cartridge. Whether you're shooting an original Winchester lever-action, a modern reproduction rifle, or a single-shot, casting your own .32-20 projectiles puts cost-effective practice and hunting loads in your hands. Lyman moulds have earned their reputation through decades of consistent performance and reliable bullet production—they're the reference standard the industry measures itself against.

This mould is built on Lyman's proven design philosophy: straightforward construction, durable steel cavities, and cavity configurations matched to the specific caliber and bullet weight. The mould cavity design delivers uniform bullet geometry and weight consistency shot after shot, which matters when you're working up loads or pursuing precision at distance. If you're new to casting, a Lyman mould is an accessible entry point; if you're a seasoned bullet caster, you already know why these moulds are workshop staples.

Using this mould is straightforward: it requires a double-cavity handle (sold separately) regardless of how many individual cavities the mould head contains. That handle investment pays dividends across your entire casting operation—you can swap mould heads to match whatever caliber and weight combination you're producing that day. For .32-20 reloaders committed to self-sufficiency and repeatability, this is reliable, no-frills American-made casting equipment.

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a special handle for this .32-20 mould?

Yes. This mould requires a double-cavity handle, which is sold separately. Lyman double-cavity handles are universal across their mould line, so one handle works with all compatible Lyman mould heads.

What rifle cartridges use .32-20 bullets?

The .32-20 Winchester (also called .32-20 WCF) is the primary cartridge. It's commonly chambered in vintage Winchester lever-action rifles, single-shots, and some modern reproductions. Verify your specific rifle's chamber before casting bullets.

Will all bullets from this mould weigh exactly the same?

Bullet weights are nominal and may vary slightly from casting to casting, depending on casting technique, metal temperature, and alloy composition. For best consistency, maintain steady pouring technique and alloy temperature during your casting session.