Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: What temperatures will this ladle hold up to?
Document: I got this because i was tired of my open spout ladle dumping too fast and leaving a ton of sprue or too slow and casting a useless mold that just ended up back in the pot. This one is perfect nearly every time.
The small drain hole is okay, but it would be better served nearer the top edge. The reservoir is small anyway. We bought it, used it once, and bought a 3 ounce ladle with two top pouring spouts..... that's better.
I had used more of a conventional ladle in the past, but the Lyman Lead Dipper makes it much easier to make a precision pour into a mold. The small hole means you'll get accuracy, but it's also prone to clogging if you have a bit of cruft floating on your lead (which you shouldn't), so in a way, it's a way to save you from yourself. :)I use the dipper as a way to get stuff like wheel weights out of the pot. I skim the top, pour the lead back into the pot with the small hole, then pour the cruft into a can using the back of the dipper.
I was looking for an inexpensive set up to cast just a few bullets. I tried using a heavy duty kitchen ladle and it just did not work. I got this dipper and that solved the problem. The thinker iron helps keep the lead hot so it pours better. I do find that it occasionally tries to clog, but that seems to be because I let it cool off too much. Pouring 170 grain .40 caliber I get 3 to 4 bullets per dip. If you are planning a  lot of casting you would be better off with a pot, but for small production this works great.
I really should have bought a regular ladle for pouring in to the Lee slug mold - I got this one thinking I could do smaller amounts of lead at a time but it takes quite a bit of time to heat up with a propane torch, and is more work than just melting a larger pot (though the one I'm using is pretty shallow and makes this dipper harder to use than a slightly modified long handled regular stainless steel cooking spoon (like a for camping)). I'm sure this works great for a deeper melting pot if you keep it hot enough to pour into the molds.
works better than original
this lyman product was quite disappointing. the handle continually becomes loose with use. the finish of product indicates a second or a factory reject.
this is what you need if you are casting anything. I use it on a lee 357 two bullet mold and it works great. Actually has more lead than I would need.
this is just what the doc order for it will work out great with the BIG DIP I got for a friend
this has come in handy for my husband. he has used it to make alot of balls for his blackpowder rifle
Answer: yes