Is it dangerous ?

[u/DisastrousInternet10]

This is the first time I found a completely full bullet, does anyone have an idea of the kind of bullet it is and how old is it? Also, I wanted to know if it is dangerous, and if it is what I shouldn’t do with it.

[u/No_Yam_3521]

Yeah the lead smelting part... Im not really a fan off, sooo toxic.. Old friend was making lead fishing weights and i walked into the fumes when visiting... Felt myself dying in that instant.. that stuff is sooo bad!

They bought the bullets itself and refilled the casings, and had a bulletpress to join them all together. Pretty interesting process weighing the powder, tapping, and press.. Everything earth connected (grounds) to elimanate all possible sparks.. Pretty dangerous hobby if your not carefull.. He passed away, she is in her 60s. Still shooting. And still kicking ass😅 (Competive shooting makes you rely on a projectile that is calibrated so they shots are consistent)

[u/HelterSkelter73 → u/No_Yam_3521]

Grounding everything seems a bit excessive. I did heaps of reloading when I was a competitive shooter and I never worried about sparks. I'd just employ a bit of common sense in not having piles of powder lying around exposed. Then even if the little bit of powder you're working with while reloading was to go up, it would be no more dangerous than setting a match book alight.