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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Questions about annealing cases
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<blockquote data-quote="ss7mm" data-source="post: 216037" data-attributes="member: 5"><p>When I set up for annealing I do it in my shop with the lights off and only one small side door open. This way I can see the color change easily and get it right, and the same, each time. Even though I know where the torches are usually set, I always check to make sure I"m getting the color I want and then just set them in and let them drop out.</p><p></p><p>The nice thing with the Light system is that no water is involved so I don't have to dry anything out. I have a small air nozzle set up so that when the cases drop out into the catch pan, the cool air is flowing over them. The wheel itself takes a lot of the heat out of the case head section and the air flow cools them quite well when they drop out into the catch pan. I can do 100-200 and the cases are almost cool to the touch when I'm done.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ss7mm, post: 216037, member: 5"] When I set up for annealing I do it in my shop with the lights off and only one small side door open. This way I can see the color change easily and get it right, and the same, each time. Even though I know where the torches are usually set, I always check to make sure I"m getting the color I want and then just set them in and let them drop out. The nice thing with the Light system is that no water is involved so I don't have to dry anything out. I have a small air nozzle set up so that when the cases drop out into the catch pan, the cool air is flowing over them. The wheel itself takes a lot of the heat out of the case head section and the air flow cools them quite well when they drop out into the catch pan. I can do 100-200 and the cases are almost cool to the touch when I'm done. [/QUOTE]
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Questions about annealing cases
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