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The Basics, Starting Out
Question about annealing
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike Matteson" data-source="post: 2982292" data-attributes="member: 101791"><p>The only problem is finding the friends. The best thing is I have sons. I do agree that annealing is worth every penny. Back in the days of the case in the pie or cake pan and using a torch worked just fine for me at that time. It stop my neck from splitting. Only lost primer pocket get to big. Anneal first then size. if your necks are splitting after once fired. Either the brass has been used and not care for the case, or something is wrong in the chamber. I don't know if you are cutting necks for even thickness, and possible you are cutting your neck to thin.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike Matteson, post: 2982292, member: 101791"] The only problem is finding the friends. The best thing is I have sons. I do agree that annealing is worth every penny. Back in the days of the case in the pie or cake pan and using a torch worked just fine for me at that time. It stop my neck from splitting. Only lost primer pocket get to big. Anneal first then size. if your necks are splitting after once fired. Either the brass has been used and not care for the case, or something is wrong in the chamber. I don't know if you are cutting necks for even thickness, and possible you are cutting your neck to thin. [/QUOTE]
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