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On the left side, new in .25 famili, 4.42 grams (68.21 grain) then 3.85 grams, 3.4 and 2.57

For my .25 Jager, 3.85 grams (59.41 grain) lenght 13.5mm. For comparison on right side .22 ZAN 2.6 grams (40 grain) and JSB KO It was supposed to be 4 grams, but I ran out of a tool, I have to calmly make a second one for such and longer slugs.

And... .22 RBTHP (empty tip) 46.3grain

.22 RBTHP (empty tip) 44.75grain

A combination of rebated boat tail and hybrid :) Slug 1.74g RBTHP

Rebated boat tail. The cylindrical part of the slug is shortened, which results in less resistance in the barrel. Caliber .22 weight 44.75 grain

Slug 0.93g (14.35 grain) Slug 1.27g (19.6 grain) Slug 1.35g (20.8 grain) Slug 2.2g (34grain)

46.30grain for my .22 Jager For comparison JSB KO

For my Jager .22, 42.44grain. For comparison, JSB KO.

.25 50grain vs 223rem 55grain (sierra 1365)

From left... JSB KO .22 (for comparison) .25 40grain, .25 54grain

New one, cal .25, with flat base 41.67grain, with cup base 37.04grain. For comparison on the right JSB KO .22

I did not check because I do not have any equipment in this caliber. It was about checking if I can make a die for such a small caliber :)

Prototype, Slug .177 weight 0.92 grams. For comparison, on the right, JSB KO .22

A wide open HP channel, perfect for rat killing in the yard. 18.13 grain

0.95 grams JSB KO 1.65 grams left, my right 1.9 grams.

Ultralight, 13.10 grain

Die for my friend, 27.30 grain .217

16.36 grain vs 38.58 grain

New die.