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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Best Practices for New Brass
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<blockquote data-quote="Reelamin" data-source="post: 2337528" data-attributes="member: 42157"><p>Get what you want for sure, and just sharing my experience. I had never used one and listened to the internet saying what a great thing it is and a MUST have for serious reloaders. So, I bought one (annealeaze and it works great) and have used it for a couple years. I'm lucky I have enough brass I just clean it and let it sit until I get a lot of it to anneal for the large or small wheels so I'm not constantly dinking with changing parts out. So far I have not seen one bit of advantage (of course it doesn't hurt things) to annealing my brass. Prior to annealing (42-43 years worth) I never annealed just neck sized and FL sized when they got tight to chamber. I only got some split necks on surplus military brass in 223 that had been loaded 5-6 times. I have never had a split neck on any other chambering and many with brass reloaded 8-10 times or more. No its not for sale as I have several people who use it and love it and I use it because I have it. If you think this is something you want to try or need it just use a torch and spin your case in an electric drill or by hand. Use a glove as they get hot if not careful or drop them in a pan fast enough. Interesting video from this guy and he seems pretty dialed in. </p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]9HfjRKrbYbo[/MEDIA]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Reelamin, post: 2337528, member: 42157"] Get what you want for sure, and just sharing my experience. I had never used one and listened to the internet saying what a great thing it is and a MUST have for serious reloaders. So, I bought one (annealeaze and it works great) and have used it for a couple years. I'm lucky I have enough brass I just clean it and let it sit until I get a lot of it to anneal for the large or small wheels so I'm not constantly dinking with changing parts out. So far I have not seen one bit of advantage (of course it doesn't hurt things) to annealing my brass. Prior to annealing (42-43 years worth) I never annealed just neck sized and FL sized when they got tight to chamber. I only got some split necks on surplus military brass in 223 that had been loaded 5-6 times. I have never had a split neck on any other chambering and many with brass reloaded 8-10 times or more. No its not for sale as I have several people who use it and love it and I use it because I have it. If you think this is something you want to try or need it just use a torch and spin your case in an electric drill or by hand. Use a glove as they get hot if not careful or drop them in a pan fast enough. Interesting video from this guy and he seems pretty dialed in. [MEDIA=youtube]9HfjRKrbYbo[/MEDIA] [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Best Practices for New Brass
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