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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Nosler brass/rem.brass
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<blockquote data-quote="azsugarbear" data-source="post: 366314" data-attributes="member: 4809"><p>Annealing brass is easy, but time consuming (isn't all brass prep?). Get yourself a propane torch. Light it and then set it on a stable bench or table in a fairly dark room. I use my garage for safety reasons. Using gloves, pick up brass by the head and slowly turn the neck/mouth area in the flame. Heat the brass to a dull red color (not bright red). Note: this is difficult to see unless the room is fairly dark. Drop hot brass into box to cool normally (do not quench as this will harden). Start process all over again.</p><p> </p><p>Lots of good threads on this. Kirby Allen has lots of detail in his thread on annealing 338 Lupua for his various Allen Magnums. Another member has a thread that shows how he rigged something up to hold and turn brass utilizing a drill & bit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="azsugarbear, post: 366314, member: 4809"] Annealing brass is easy, but time consuming (isn't all brass prep?). Get yourself a propane torch. Light it and then set it on a stable bench or table in a fairly dark room. I use my garage for safety reasons. Using gloves, pick up brass by the head and slowly turn the neck/mouth area in the flame. Heat the brass to a dull red color (not bright red). Note: this is difficult to see unless the room is fairly dark. Drop hot brass into box to cool normally (do not quench as this will harden). Start process all over again. Lots of good threads on this. Kirby Allen has lots of detail in his thread on annealing 338 Lupua for his various Allen Magnums. Another member has a thread that shows how he rigged something up to hold and turn brass utilizing a drill & bit. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Nosler brass/rem.brass
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