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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
brass annealing machine
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<blockquote data-quote="Blkrflguy" data-source="post: 2149795" data-attributes="member: 116381"><p>I looked and researched for a few months. Looking at anything from $220ish -$1,400. In the end, I didn't need something I could land a aircraft on, just something that was very repeatable and simple that didn't cost too much. I settled with the Annealeez and couldn't be happier. I like the fact I can load up 100+ cases and know as along as I have enough propane I could walk off and leave it if I wanted. (Not that I would). But it beats HAVING TO SIT THERE and hand feed every 10 cases. I can drop powder, seat bullets, or do something else while my cases get annealed.</p><p> Also, the reason we anneal in the first place is two fold. #1, after you resize your cases 3+times, you'll notice brass starts to get work hardened. This makes it more difficult to bump the shoulder consistently. Annealing realigns the molecules in the brass allowing the brass to become softer again and making it easier to resize consistently. Consistency is the name of the game in reloading.</p><p>#2 is neck tension. If you shoot over a chrono (and you should if you're reloading) you'll notice your ES will be lower. Again, consistency.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blkrflguy, post: 2149795, member: 116381"] I looked and researched for a few months. Looking at anything from $220ish -$1,400. In the end, I didn't need something I could land a aircraft on, just something that was very repeatable and simple that didn't cost too much. I settled with the Annealeez and couldn't be happier. I like the fact I can load up 100+ cases and know as along as I have enough propane I could walk off and leave it if I wanted. (Not that I would). But it beats HAVING TO SIT THERE and hand feed every 10 cases. I can drop powder, seat bullets, or do something else while my cases get annealed. Also, the reason we anneal in the first place is two fold. #1, after you resize your cases 3+times, you'll notice brass starts to get work hardened. This makes it more difficult to bump the shoulder consistently. Annealing realigns the molecules in the brass allowing the brass to become softer again and making it easier to resize consistently. Consistency is the name of the game in reloading. #2 is neck tension. If you shoot over a chrono (and you should if you're reloading) you'll notice your ES will be lower. Again, consistency. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
brass annealing machine
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