Recent content by BrianS

The mini-lathe has unique fittings on the left and right sides that allow both the case-holder and the neck-turning tool to float. As a result this tool maintains near-perfect concentricity during the cut. 21st Century’s John Perkins explains: “The floating design of the neck turner and the case...

I now own all three systems and by far the best is SS media. Used it in a simple Harbor Freight dual 3lb. Rock polisher, results are amazing. FYI, after cleaning don't leave brass in SS media. I rinsed and drained the brass and media together then got sidetracked on another project 2-3 days...

Much better! :D Five lbs. on the way!

Dude are you sure about that? All I saw on their site Pellets, Inc. was bird poo! I don't think I wanna put my brass in a tumbler full of poo, no matter how delightful! So if you have a different linky please share. :rolleyes: :D

Thanks Bear got a load you care to share?

Get the Bobro mount and don't look back. First it's a high quality mount and there isn't any need for a tool to adjust the tightness or fit for your picatinny flat top. It does not mar your reviever either and locks down tight. So IF you want to slap that scope on a different rifle it's easy...

Yeah that's what I thought also and what I've read. But I swear I read somewhere on LRH that heavier weight bullets, as heavy as your twist allowed, were recommended for shorter barreled rifles when shooting over longer distances. I've been shooting since the early to mid 60's but didn't get...

Trying to cut some corners and hope I can find some help here. I have just gotten my rig, . . . DPMS LR-308L upper 18", 1/10 twist SS barrel CMMG Mk III Lower, Geissele DMR two stage trigger DPMS LPK Magpul PRS stock Magpul MOE grip NightForce 3.5-15X50 NXS NP-R1 reticle GG&G Accucam QD mount...

I grabbed one of my wife's shorty nylons and stuffed the brass in those after ultrasonic cleaning. My vertical dryer has a stand that you can put in that holds 'delicates' like wool sweaters and well nylons still so they don't tumble. The drum rotates around the stand and hot air is circulated...