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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Annealing with lead - process?
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<blockquote data-quote="bassin93" data-source="post: 373138" data-attributes="member: 15314"><p>Over on BPCR.net there are a few guys that use the process of lead dipping there cases to anneal them. One fellow made a holder with several holes in it as to hold multiple cases. It looked pretty much like a round disk with holes slightly larger then the case body spaced close enough to maximize the number of cases he would dunk at a time. Then again, these are straight walled cases with rims that hold the case in the device. Anyway, go over there and do a search for it and you should come up with annealing in lead. </p><p> </p><p>Like others have said, and this cannot be repeated enough, NO WATER OR LIQUIDS AROUND THE HOT LEAD. That goes for sweating too, one drop in the molten lead and it EXPLOADS! Very Bad. Jeff</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bassin93, post: 373138, member: 15314"] Over on BPCR.net there are a few guys that use the process of lead dipping there cases to anneal them. One fellow made a holder with several holes in it as to hold multiple cases. It looked pretty much like a round disk with holes slightly larger then the case body spaced close enough to maximize the number of cases he would dunk at a time. Then again, these are straight walled cases with rims that hold the case in the device. Anyway, go over there and do a search for it and you should come up with annealing in lead. Like others have said, and this cannot be repeated enough, NO WATER OR LIQUIDS AROUND THE HOT LEAD. That goes for sweating too, one drop in the molten lead and it EXPLOADS! Very Bad. Jeff [/QUOTE]
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Reloading
Annealing with lead - process?
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