Started reloading and casting handgun bullets back in 1964. Have never cast bullets for a rifle nor worked with the 32-40 WInchester cartridge. Bought a Stevens 44 in 32-40. This rifle is the early 44 model not the 44 1/2 action, so my loading for it will have to remain at the pressure levels of the old black powder loads. Have been using IMR 4227 powder and the old Lyman cast bullet 319427. It is shooting well. However I have some SR4759 powder and would like to give it a try. Problem is that I can not find load data for this powder that would be in the right pressure level for the low pressure cast bullet loading that I wish to use. If you have any suggestios I would like to hear from those in the know. Also I'm shopping for a lead pot. I have been told that casting bullets from a laddle is the better method for making rifle bullets that are more accurate. All the pistol bullets that I cast for so many years were made from a bottom pour pot. I'd like to hear what you rifle shooters think of this. What method will produce the better bullet for my rifle laddle poured or bottom pour. I'll bet it is the laddle cast that produces the better bullet. OK, then what lead pot should I look into for purchase? Also what would be the most user friendly laddle to use? I'm not looking to mass produce 10,000 bullets, but would like to make precision bullet that I can shoot accurately in the old Stevens. I have also been told of a powder that is in use with plain base cast bullets in the old black powder cartridges called AA5744. Again I need load data for this powder in the low pressure loading of the 32-40. Some of the Cowboy action loads look a little too hot for the Stevens 44. Being new to the rifle aspect of cast bullets in an old black powder cartridge rifle I need your guidance, and would like to hear from those of you in the know about this so that I do not make purchase of the wrong casting equipment and use the wrong power/charges. Your suggestions and comments will be helpful. I can also be contacted at my email address, jads@citlink.net Thanks you, Sendaro