General RE LEE
Well-Known Member
Amp Annealing machine or a new rifle? I'm leaning towards an AMP. My range has a Mark 1 machine and it's been amazing. I moved so can't use it as much.
What rifle are you going to get for the cost of an Amp? Not a good one, an Amp is cheaper than any decent action, much less the rest of the rifle.
I'd buy an action, why waste money on an AMP for a factory gun. Use a torch for that stuff, it's cheaper.
Only you can make this decision, but this is interesting thing to ponder. If you want the best annealing solution and reload at higher volumes, the AMP would be the ticket. I haven't been able to justify it yet. You can buy a lot of brass for the price of the AMP and the pilots. If you get the AMP and start an annealing service, let me know. I may be a customer.
BOTH!!!!!Amp Annealing machine or a new rifle? I'm leaning towards an AMP. My range has a Mark 1 machine and it's been amazing. I moved so can't use it as much.
Hard to go wrong with a good can, especially since there is an AMP you get to use at your range. Far from the convenience of having annealing at home, but hard to argue with free. Once you shoot suppressed it's hard to go back.Scratch both I just ordered my first suppressor instead.
Hard to go wrong with a good can, especially since there is an AMP you get to use at your range. Far from the convenience of having annealing at home, but hard to argue with free. Once you shoot suppressed it's hard to go back.
Let's be honest...I could throw a 6.5 Creedmoor round by hand and it would be sub MOA at over 4500fps with 140+ grain bullets. It's a 6.5 Creedmoor round, so it's already the greatest thing in the world (and the brass doesn't need to be annealed anyway).I beg to differ. I have chrome moly Tikkas that were $650 that can shoot 6.5 Creedmoor sub MOA.