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7.82 warbird custom
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<blockquote data-quote="rooster721" data-source="post: 914422" data-attributes="member: 40654"><p>[ATTACH]31020[/ATTACH]</p><p> </p><p>I went with a Bench Source myself.. I really like it. Initially it's going to set you back a few bucks, but the way I figure it... if a guy can take and extend the life of one box of 20 rounds (which you'd normally get 4/5 firing out of & cost $75 to start with) but by annealing make that same box of 20 last 7/8+ firings.. by annealing, inside of the life span of something like 4 boxes/80 casings, you literally pay for the annealer just by "savings" alone <em>...if you want to look at it from that math perspective</em> <em>(and I know I'm a bit off/but you get the idea where I'm going with it) </em></p><p> </p><p>To me, regular annealing will pay for it's initial investment of doing so before very long at all. I think it's a no brainer to be doing it with the hot/heavy casings like these.. or lapuas, or RUM's or even Weatherby's far as that goes. I think it benefit every loaders bottom line and help to bring full-value out of his (brass & loading components) What costs a few dollars (now) actually "keeps" dollars in your pocket as time goes.</p><p> </p><p>I highly reccomend the Bench Source.. probably the best money I've spent on my own "bench" since I took up hand-loading in the first place !</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rooster721, post: 914422, member: 40654"] [ATTACH]31020.vB[/ATTACH] I went with a Bench Source myself.. I really like it. Initially it's going to set you back a few bucks, but the way I figure it... if a guy can take and extend the life of one box of 20 rounds (which you'd normally get 4/5 firing out of & cost $75 to start with) but by annealing make that same box of 20 last 7/8+ firings.. by annealing, inside of the life span of something like 4 boxes/80 casings, you literally pay for the annealer just by "savings" alone [I]...if you want to look at it from that math perspective[/I] [I](and I know I'm a bit off/but you get the idea where I'm going with it) [/I] To me, regular annealing will pay for it's initial investment of doing so before very long at all. I think it's a no brainer to be doing it with the hot/heavy casings like these.. or lapuas, or RUM's or even Weatherby's far as that goes. I think it benefit every loaders bottom line and help to bring full-value out of his (brass & loading components) What costs a few dollars (now) actually "keeps" dollars in your pocket as time goes. I highly reccomend the Bench Source.. probably the best money I've spent on my own "bench" since I took up hand-loading in the first place ! [/QUOTE]
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