. Please forgive my ignorance, but are these newer? They are not like old war bullets? Thanks again, trying to get rid of stuff, but don’t want to get rid of anything that might be worth passing on, donating or selling.
My opinion, they're cast lead semi wadcutter types for a .45ACP. .45 Colt Automatic. The little round spot on the base is called a sprue mark, indictive of being cast from molten lead in a mold. There's been literally millions of them cast and loaded by handloaders over the years, typically for target shooting or informal plinking. They're not rare, or valuable. .45 ACP cartridges loaded for combat use in a war have a 230 grain full metal jacket bullet. I have no knowledge of any .45 ACP ever being used by any military for combat being loaded with cast lead bullets. If you wish to pursue the subject further you can go to the Lyman or Lee website. They list many types of bullet molds for about any cartridge you can imagine. I have no idea on age, the .45 ACP cartridge has been around since 1911. The wadcutter bullet for that cartridge probably as long.
I do not. I appreciate your help, but I have now thrown them in the donate box. No worries. Going through stuff. Thank you!!
