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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
I certainly need to read your thoughts on this...
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<blockquote data-quote="James Jones" data-source="post: 73954" data-attributes="member: 8843"><p>I tumble all my fired cases , I'm a little OCD when it comes to stuff like that , I can't stand to see ugly tarnished cases.</p><p> I use regular Walnut media untreated. I guarntee that if get a little bit of walnut dust in your case that its not going to cause nearly as much damage if any to your bore as the small pieces of carbon that are left in a fired case.</p><p> I do run each case through a light polishing with the drill after they have been resized , they are nice and clean when they get tuombled but they are mirrior finished by the time they are loaded rounds.</p><p></p><p>As for the neck annealing I use a drill and spin them in the flame then dunk them in a pot of cool water , I do this in a dim lit room so I can see the brass just start to turn orange.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="James Jones, post: 73954, member: 8843"] I tumble all my fired cases , I'm a little OCD when it comes to stuff like that , I can't stand to see ugly tarnished cases. I use regular Walnut media untreated. I guarntee that if get a little bit of walnut dust in your case that its not going to cause nearly as much damage if any to your bore as the small pieces of carbon that are left in a fired case. I do run each case through a light polishing with the drill after they have been resized , they are nice and clean when they get tuombled but they are mirrior finished by the time they are loaded rounds. As for the neck annealing I use a drill and spin them in the flame then dunk them in a pot of cool water , I do this in a dim lit room so I can see the brass just start to turn orange. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
I certainly need to read your thoughts on this...
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