My bad, I didn't pick up on the 38 "S&W"
You're only looking at .003 in difference in bullet diameter between the regular 38 diameter bullets, which are .358 and the 38 S&W which is .361.
If you're using cast lead bullets to reload your cases, it's very likely your pistol will shoot them acceptably.
Webley revolvers tend to have varying bore diameters.
The original bullets loaded for this cartridge were 200 grain, cast lead, flat point, which was a very impressive load.
That brass form Budget Shooter Supply is about as cheap as it comes.
The chances of the primers being magnums in your cases is almost none and there is no way to tell the difference.
Those pulled bullets will do just fine.
If you're not going to cast your own, try The Bullet Barn. They have or did cast .363 diameter bullets for the Webley.
Do a search for Jethunter, a member on this site, that sells cast bullets. He's also very knowledgeable on loading cast. I'm surprised he hasn't chimed in here.
You're only looking at .003 in difference in bullet diameter between the regular 38 diameter bullets, which are .358 and the 38 S&W which is .361.
If you're using cast lead bullets to reload your cases, it's very likely your pistol will shoot them acceptably.
Webley revolvers tend to have varying bore diameters.
The original bullets loaded for this cartridge were 200 grain, cast lead, flat point, which was a very impressive load.
That brass form Budget Shooter Supply is about as cheap as it comes.
The chances of the primers being magnums in your cases is almost none and there is no way to tell the difference.
Those pulled bullets will do just fine.
If you're not going to cast your own, try The Bullet Barn. They have or did cast .363 diameter bullets for the Webley.
Do a search for Jethunter, a member on this site, that sells cast bullets. He's also very knowledgeable on loading cast. I'm surprised he hasn't chimed in here.
