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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Case annealing
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<blockquote data-quote="Coyote Shadow Tracker" data-source="post: 2283437" data-attributes="member: 116439"><p>Well for a Company that makes a product that has been researching annealing for years and have documented test results on the metallurgy of Brass and what the AMP actually does on annealing brass for reloading. This Company has spent a small fortune in R&D and not only that has the documentation to back up their product. Now I do admit that the AMP is quite expensive, but you have to look at cost to the investment and your return. I have not, to this date, seen any test data and documentation from any company making Propane/torch or Salt Bath annealers taking their annealed Brass to an independent company for metallurgy testing to verify that their product actually anneals Brass Cases.</p><p>AMP has this testing information on their product to back up the annealing process.</p><p>AMP actually went and purchased SALT Annealing machines and had independent testing done to see if SALT Annealing was Better/ The Same/ Or didn't work. </p><p>Have you ever seen a company purchase a competitor's product and spend thousands of dollars to do testing?</p><p>If you review the independent Metallurgy testing on Salt Bath you would most likely buy an AMP or save up for one.</p><p>Now I am not say that the AMP is for everyone. If you are just reloading a few cartridges for hunting you have to look at the cost and ROI. May be you are a dedicated hunter that wants perfection on all your reloads. Then there are the competition shooters that reload thousands of cartridges a year and want perfection, accuracy, and brass life.</p><p>Butter Bean posted a very information an Salt Bath annealling tested by an independent metallurgy company. I would suggest that if you are using a Salt bath or thinking about getting a Salt bath System review the testing.</p><p>This process of annealing has been for years a very contentious subject between, Flame, Salt Bath and Induction. My suggestion is to research all the products and processes to make up your own mind. I have used the different processes and done my research so I know which annealing process that I will use on my brass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Coyote Shadow Tracker, post: 2283437, member: 116439"] Well for a Company that makes a product that has been researching annealing for years and have documented test results on the metallurgy of Brass and what the AMP actually does on annealing brass for reloading. This Company has spent a small fortune in R&D and not only that has the documentation to back up their product. Now I do admit that the AMP is quite expensive, but you have to look at cost to the investment and your return. I have not, to this date, seen any test data and documentation from any company making Propane/torch or Salt Bath annealers taking their annealed Brass to an independent company for metallurgy testing to verify that their product actually anneals Brass Cases. AMP has this testing information on their product to back up the annealing process. AMP actually went and purchased SALT Annealing machines and had independent testing done to see if SALT Annealing was Better/ The Same/ Or didn't work. Have you ever seen a company purchase a competitor's product and spend thousands of dollars to do testing? If you review the independent Metallurgy testing on Salt Bath you would most likely buy an AMP or save up for one. Now I am not say that the AMP is for everyone. If you are just reloading a few cartridges for hunting you have to look at the cost and ROI. May be you are a dedicated hunter that wants perfection on all your reloads. Then there are the competition shooters that reload thousands of cartridges a year and want perfection, accuracy, and brass life. Butter Bean posted a very information an Salt Bath annealling tested by an independent metallurgy company. I would suggest that if you are using a Salt bath or thinking about getting a Salt bath System review the testing. This process of annealing has been for years a very contentious subject between, Flame, Salt Bath and Induction. My suggestion is to research all the products and processes to make up your own mind. I have used the different processes and done my research so I know which annealing process that I will use on my brass. [/QUOTE]
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