Very cool find. We don’t have to many of those in my parts. Can’t wait till I finally find one.
I cleaned it up a little with a toothpick. I think the same you’re saying is where it’s flattened and it rose up a little bitView attachment 1671431View attachment 1671430
No, I was saying the pic in the site I posted had a seam on the base the same as the pic that relic nut posted...?
Congrats! I’ve never found a CW bullet, guess I’m in the wrong part of PA to dig them.
I think its a spencer also. Williams cleaner one type was grooved but that bullet is to big for a cleaner. Nice hunt Truth!
One bullet is still a great hunt to me. Is that a Gardner?
Thanks Tn it only took me 6 hrs)[/QUOTE
Cool !
I typed my reply before I read the posts , Sounds like we are 'Die Hard' Hunters , my last hunt was from 9 am -2 pm but it felt longer , I was getting sick , I have not hunted in 10 days & have not even felt like it , I'm starting to feel the itch , I may try to learn to swing again later this eve , the day's are a gettin longer.
I don't think it's a Gardner. They didn't have a flat bottom. Perhaps it's a Sharp's. Google CW bullets and compare it to similar ones. Size and weight will also help.
Sorry.
Now that I read the whole post (i should have done that first ) .
In My 'Humble' opinion ...You have a .52 caliber Sharps ' variant ' fired of course .
Similar to bullet # 115 a ; or 115 b in 'The Handbook of Civil War Bullets & Cartridges ' .
Still it does have a Spencer look .
Ahh this is getting the blood flowing & the brain working (good feelin ) , I know that with the time you put in & the holes you dig at-least a few of those (less Common in our States "Gardner bullets will get under your loop eventually , Yes they do have cavities , kinda unique looking ones.
Good afternoon.