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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sunday, Jun 21
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Features
- Product Type: Sporting Goods
- Package Dimensions: 17.526 L X 20.828 W X 12.192 H (Centimeters)
- Package Weight: 1.85 Pounds
- Country Of Origin: United States
Description
This Lee Precision Precision Melter includes infinite heat control for the serious shooter. The Precision Melter takes less than 15 minutes to melt 4 pounds of metal. 500 watts AC only.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 8.2 x 6.9 x 4.8 inches
Package Weight: 1.85 Pounds
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 4.7 x 6.8 x 8.2 inches
Brand Name: Lee Precision
Model Name: 900212
Color: Grey
Material: Other
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Sportsman Supply Inc.
Part Number: 900212
Model Year: 2011
Included Components: 900212
Sport Type: Hunting
Date First Available: March 17, 2008
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Jun 21
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View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Worked great. Melted lead fast. Temperature was tricky to control but I was outside on a windy day.
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2025 by Steven C.
This is a great metal melter for limited production, i.e., a person who only casts fishing weights or small quantities of bullets on a limited basis. I will hold 4 - 5 pounds of lead and it does a good job of bringing the temperature up to the desired heat range. Its small size means it will store easily and out of the way until it is needed again. As with all Lee products, the quality is top notch. Simple to use, load lead into the pot, plug it in and set the dial to the approximate temperature you want. In just a little while, you will have perfectly melted metal. You will have to skim impurities off the melted lead, though. As with all lead melters, a separate metal thermometer should be used.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2025 by Big John
Great value. Perfect for doing small operation. Temperature control maintains the molten at the ideal casting temperature for good casting of bullets. Setting of 5.5 to 6 work great. Also it is easy to pour molten lead from the crucible into the mold to cast ingots. I still prefer to use a cast iron skillet on my propane stove to process and clean dirty range and scrap lead.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2016 by Donald Graham
Using it for salt bath annealing brass cases. It works well and is the right size and melts the salts quickly. The only issue is the temperature will float and have to keep making minor adjustments to keep the salts at a constant temp. ..I guess I'll eventually connect a PID controller, but for now I'm satisfied with it's performance...Before first use, clean it well and heat it up outside. First use it'l smoke for a few minutes until the manufacturing oils are cooked off.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2019 by PawPaw
This is a great melting pot. I've tried other melting pots, and although they can melt lead and can usually melt zinc with zinc chloride for a flux, they cannot handle antimony or aluminum. Antimony is crucial for hardening lead alloys: lead by itself is extremely soft, and antimony is extremely brittle, but alloyed together they make an alloy strong enough to resist fingernails, print newspapers in the old days before digital content, and make bullets that penetrate. But you can't reliably make such an alloy below antimony's melting point, because it has the nasty habit of oxidizing to Sb2O3, which forms a shield around your antimony and prevents you from alloying it with lead. I'm pleased to report that this melting pot can melt antimony into lead and make a durable alloy. It also blends antimony and bismuth, which is important to us greenie weenies who want to shoot stupid invasive species but not harm native scavengers that might eat the dead invasives, ingest lead shot, and die of lead poisoning. Even aluminum can be melted in one of these fine devices, provided you flux it well, allowing you to cast it into any shape you want. The ability to melt antimony without flux but aluminum only with it puts a tight limit on its maximum temperature. It's between 630 and 660 C, or 1167 and 1220 F. This is backed up by the fact that it glows with a reddish-orange color when it is at its maximum temperature, a good sign of something in the mid-600s C. Other melting pots I've tried melt lead but cannot get hot enough to glow, indicating they're limited to temps in the low 400s C. Still though, use a flux if you are blending antimony and lead or bismuth, because the Sb2O3 makes a durable layer that is annoyingly hard to chip off. And, of course, goggles and heat-resistant gloves are a must. Don't be like me and nearly blind yourself because you forgot to dry your graphite crucible and splatter molten lead-antimony into your face, saving your vision only by your blink reflex and its willingness to burn your eyelids to save your eyes. ;)
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Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2018 by Trajork
I only cast in small batches so the small size of this pot is perfect for me. It heats up fast, stays hot, and is easy to dip from. Very happy with it.
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2024 by fishwolfcustomknives
I’ve not used this one for melting lead. It absolutely will and tough to beat for the price. I use mine for melting bluing salts for Nitre Bluing. Temp is a little tricky to get dialed. But once you get it set for the desired temp range I just leave it be. I need the molten salts at around 680°-700° for my uses and it holds and is repeatable. Beautiful and fun process.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2024 by Distinguished Rifleman
This is great for small batches. Note I do not use it for the first cleaning of scrap lead or wheel weights - that I do in an old iron pot on a a hot plate - then making muffin tin ingots. The cleaned ingots is what I melt in this melter. You will want 2 small to medium ladles to use this melter - one to skim dross off the top between pours and one to scoop lead to pour into your molds. I typically heat my mold by putting it on the top of the hot melter. Even on high, the lead isn't hot enough to sufficiently heat the mold the first or even the second pour. But my the third pour, the mold is hot enough for clean casts. Lead spills are easy to remove from the base, Avoid having any liquids near the unit while in operation as a spill can result in explosive steam. If your work surface is in any way porous, you'll want to put this unit on a cookie sheet or on a sheet of aluminum foil for easy cleanup of spills. Recommend you have a small tube of burn ointment in the first aid kit before you make use of this - just a common sense thing.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2016 by Axel O.