![]()
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
| Contact Info
Berry's Mfg 401 N 3050 E St George UT 84790 800-269-7373 or 435-634-1682 Fax: 435-634-1683 Email: sales@berrysmfg.com *Order Instructions We accept Mastercard/Visa. Minimum order: $30. If minimum order is not met a $9.00 handling fee will be assessed. These prices are FREIGHT PAID prices (within the lower 48) with the exception of Nosler Bullets. *What is this lead surcharge? The cost of metals (like lead and copper) has been very volatile since November of 2003. Much like fuel, the costs keeps rising but are not stable enough to rely on for any given time. To combat this erratic movement, we had to institute a surcharge in January of 2004. This surcharge can move more freely to accommodate market changes and keeps us from having to reprint price lists every week. We hope markets will stabilize again sometime soon, but until they do it looks like we'll be stuck with this form of equalization. *Ammo Box Specifications With the proliferation of so many cartridges today, we find it easier to give you inside dimensions of our various ammo boxes. Each of these ammo boxes has a caliber range for which they were made - which you can find in the product listing (i.e. 401 fits 9mm). If you would like to see what box fits your specific cartridge, Click here. *Bullet Nomenclature DS: Double Struck, DEWC: Double-Ended Wad Cutter, FB: Flat Base, FP: Flat Point, HB: Hollow Base, HBWC: Hollow-Base Wad Cutter, HP: Hollow Point, LC: Long Colt, RN: Round Nose, RS: Round Shoulder (like RNFP), SWC: Semi-Wad Cutter *What is "Double Struck" (DS) Double-Struck bullets go through an extra sizing process after being plated. This makes the bullet 100% symmetric. This can give you an edge in competitions, but most shooters won't notice the difference. We only offer double struck in the most popular bullets. *What is the difference between Plated/Jacketed/Cast bullets Berry's Preferred Plated bullets begin as a swaged lead core. The plating process works through electrolysis. The swaged lead cores are tumbled in an electrically charged cyanide bath containing high-grade copper ingots. The copper clings to the lead and the longer the bullets remain in the bath, the thicker the plating. Our bullets are plated to the correct size and then taken out of the bath. Jacketed bullets start with a copper cup, which is "drawn up" into the form of a jacket. Lead is then infused into the jacket. Cast bullets are made up of lead that has been poured into a bullet mould. These bullets come in various hardness levels depending upon the alloy of the lead. All of our cast bullets are lubed and all have the same hardness (about 20 bhu). We distinguish between Hardcast and Cowboy only in that our Cowboy bullets are often used in Cowboy Action Shooting events. Comparison: Jacketed Bullets: Generally are most expensive but can be shot at magnum velocities and require less cleaning than Cast bullets. Plated Bullets: Not as expensive as Jacketed and cleaner than lead but you'll want to stay away from magnum velocities when loading plated bullets. Cast Bullets: Usually cost the least, but are very "dirty" and often cannot be used in indoor ranges. *How do I load Berry's Preferred Plated Bullets? Plated bullets occupy a position between cast bullets and jacketed bullets. They are soft lead, but have a hard outer shell on them. When loading plated bullets we have found best results using low- to mid-range jacketed data in the load manual. You must use data for a bullet that has the same weight and profile as the one you are loading. Do not exceed mid-range loads. Do not use magnum loads. *How fast can I shoot these bullets? Velocities depend on the caliber, but as a rule of thumb, we recommend you don't shoot our plated bullets over 1200 feet-per-second. Our 44's actually shoot best around 1150 fps. 45's are generally good at 850-900 fps. Our bullets are not recommended for magnum velocities. *Can I shoot your plated bullets in my Glock? Yes. We have a large contingent of loyal Glock shooters using our bullets. The plating is thick enough that you will not get lead fouling in your bore, which is the nemesis of polygonal barrels. *How thick is the "jacket" on your bullets? Depending upon the caliber, the thickness of the plating on our bullets ranges from 3.5 up to 8 thousandths of an inch of plating on each side. This is thicker than paper and ensures no lead in your bore. The bullets designed for higher velocities (45-70, 500 S&W etc.) have the thickest plating. *Is separation a problem with Plated Bullets? Separation is very rare. Two things can cause a jacket to separate from the lead core: excessive speeds (magnum velocities) and a real tight roll crimp (cuts through the plating). If you'll keep these two items in check you shouldn't have a problem with bullet separation. *Why is there no cannelure in your bullets? Plated bullets are very difficult to cannelure. It requires an extra step after the plating and if not done carefully can ruin the plating. We only put a cannelure in two bullets (45-70 and 500 S&W). You shouldn't need a cannelure on our other bullets. If you feel the need, you can use a snug roll crimp to keep bullets in place. Just ensure you don't get the roll too tight such that it severs the plating and destroys the bullet. *Are your cowboy bullets lubed? Yes. Some have 2 lube grooves; some have 3. *Do you offer quantity discounts? We offer quantity discounts on bullets. We get a freight break from UPS above 200 lbs (about 8-11,000 bullets, depending on caliber). If you order over 200 lbs of bullets, we pass this discount onto you in the form of $2 off per 1000 bullets. We also offer club discounts. If your shooting club is interested in ordering, we offer discounted pricing on minimum orders of 20,000 bullets. We deal with one person, one delivery address and one method of payment. *Do you sponsor events? We are approached many times per week with opportunities to help sponsor events. While we would like to help everyone, the laws of economics prohibit us from doing so. We take opportunities to help sponsor many local events and a few national matches. *Do you sell internationally? We do not sell to retail consumers outside the US. We have a program allowing international sales to wholesale accounts with a $500 minimum order. *How do I get set up as a dealer? We have a dealer program for qualified re-sellers in the shooting sports industry. You must provide proof that you are in the business to re-sell these products. Generally accepted forms of proof are: FFL (no CCR); Industry-related business license; Receipts showing table rental at gun shows for the past 6 months (active). |
||||||||||||||||||||||
| Web Development By Projected Inc. |