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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Do you anneal your cases?
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<blockquote data-quote="ken snyder" data-source="post: 435775" data-attributes="member: 26019"><p>Boy o Boy did I open up a can of worms on the annealing poll. It was and is my opinion that works very well for me!, That same opinion may not be valid under different circumstances. I use custom dies and spec ordered chamber reams, even the average thicknes of the brand of brass I intend using is considered. There is no over working of the brass. I do not shoot high pressure loads. I do shoot very long barrel eating bullets. 100 pieces of brass last me longer than peak barrel accuracy. Neck tension is important to me, not a particular tension, a consistant tension, having necks that are in good shape long after the brass has turned into a bannana is no value to me. The reason I dump my wild cats in water is not to soften the neck I do this to make the shoulder tougher, it goes a long way in keeping the neck from forcing into the shoulder and creating really bad doughnuts at neck shoulder and body shouder. As I flip through my machinerys handbook I find no guidelines for temp, color or time charts for annealing witches brew brass. If what you are doing works well for you, do it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ken snyder, post: 435775, member: 26019"] Boy o Boy did I open up a can of worms on the annealing poll. It was and is my opinion that works very well for me!, That same opinion may not be valid under different circumstances. I use custom dies and spec ordered chamber reams, even the average thicknes of the brand of brass I intend using is considered. There is no over working of the brass. I do not shoot high pressure loads. I do shoot very long barrel eating bullets. 100 pieces of brass last me longer than peak barrel accuracy. Neck tension is important to me, not a particular tension, a consistant tension, having necks that are in good shape long after the brass has turned into a bannana is no value to me. The reason I dump my wild cats in water is not to soften the neck I do this to make the shoulder tougher, it goes a long way in keeping the neck from forcing into the shoulder and creating really bad doughnuts at neck shoulder and body shouder. As I flip through my machinerys handbook I find no guidelines for temp, color or time charts for annealing witches brew brass. If what you are doing works well for you, do it. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Do you anneal your cases?
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