Which annealing machine do you recommend?

ShtrRdy said:

funny you should ask .....

Which annealing machine?

I have been doing annealing using a drill, socket and counting seconds. I'm now thinking about getting a machine. I don't do a ton of annealing so the AMP system seems a bit much at 1400$. A Bench source seems more reasonable at ~500$ but I don't want to spend 500$ if it is not good. What is...

www.longrangehunting.com

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Colin78 said:

I'm wanting to start annealing my brass to help with brass life as well as get more consistent neck tension. I just reload as a hobby and for hunting. Not a competition shooting going thru thousands of rounds. Been looking at the annealeez as it is the most cost effective I have seen so far. I will be focusing my annealing on 28 nosler, 6.5 saum gap 4s, and 308. Will add 270, 243, 22-250, and 223 later. What do you guys recommend?

Thanks

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Colin78 said:

I'm wanting to start annealing my brass to help with brass life as well as get more consistent neck tension. I just reload as a hobby and for hunting. Not a competition shooting going thru thousands of rounds. Been looking at the annealeez as it is the most cost effective I have seen so far. I will be focusing my annealing on 28 nosler, 6.5 saum gap 4s, and 308. Will add 270, 243, 22-250, and 223 later. What do you guys recommend?

Thanks

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mdvctry said:

I researched, read, made cost comparisons, read the thread mentioned several times and in the end, I spent the money to get the AMP. For me the the benefit that outweighed all others was ease and safety of use. I don't have to worry about flames, fumes, pets or kids with the AMP. It's like the Ron Popeil of annealizers. Set it and forget it. Literally takes seconds to switch calibers. I annealed 500 Blackout, 1000 5.56 and 120 6.5CR last weekend and while it took my 2 hours, I know that each piece of brass was done consistently and specifically for that lot's specifications.

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