No Name Bullets exists to offer match-grade quality 20 caliber projectiles for hunting and BR competition. As a competition shooter and hunter myself I know first hand that a quality bullet is one of the key components to building a match-grade cartridge. All my bullets are hand crafted in my small one-person shop. The care and attention that I give my own bullets is given to each and every batch I create.

How & why did you decide to get into 20 Caliber bullet making?
Wasn’t happy with the weights currently being provided by the large bullet makers.
Tell me why you chose with the presses you did and why.

I had been reading about George Ulrich's horizontal press and, after hearing from others who owned them, I learned that they are much more accurate and straight compared to some of the converted reloading presses currently being used.

In early 09' I picked up my new horizontal press and new Ulrich carbide dies, which we now use to make our bullets. They are much higher quality than some of the others I have used in the past.

.20 Caliber Bullets are becoming more and more popular to shoot because of their inherently low recoil and low noise. Adding to this the advantages of reduced cost of shooting, longer barrel life and superior ballistics, per given weight, and you can see why many avid shooters are turning to 20-Caliber for shooting.

All of the these qualities combine for an experience that is as much fun as shooting your Dad's 22 when you were a kid, but with a level of accuracy and repeatability that is earning the loyalty of avid shooters nationwide. This caliber has a wide variety of barrels, bullets, reloading dies and accessories available which allow for endless customization by the varmint hunter or competition shooter. Options in the "Twenties" give the shooter the choice of using .204 Ruger, 20 BR, 20 PPC, Tactical 20, 20 Vartarg, and many more.