The problem with cleaning brass

[jpfrog]

Well, to be specific- the problem with cleaning brass at midnight...is that I now have all of this shiny brass just waiting to be sized, primed, charged, and seated with a bullet. It's midnight, and I should go to bed. I know that the brass will call to me all night long, though...desperately wanting to be finished. It's never really happy until it has a primer, powder, and bullet and is sitting in a nicely organized ammo box. Of course, when it gets to that point, my rifles will start calling me and wanting to go to the range...

Anyone else ever have this problem?

 

[Deleted member 46119]

Anyone else ever have this problem?

Part of why I'm up at midnight as well.

 

[g0rd0]

I go through (the dreaded DT's) every time I get home from the range. It is so bad that I find myself picking up discarded brass just so I will have if not a full tumbler close to it. I just cannot get home and put things away, I must start the process now, not after lunch but now.
So, I hear you and I also have a similar problem

 

[thatguyshm]

Haha I do most of my prep in the winter, but I feel it's going to be bad year. I've already spent more time at the range in the snow than I did all of last year. I'm lucky in that I also lead cast and do that often in the winter as well to pass the time. I'd like to get 2k 9mm and 357/38 bullets cast up and powder coated so I have a healthy supply. The wife wants to start training hard with a 9mm in the summer. I have a nice 90gr ball 380 mold that when coated they are .356, and then move on to the 135gr HP I cast. Might even convince her to get a double stack 9 that will fit her hand.

I've gotten up at night many times because I can't shut down knowing I have brass to process though. I feel your pain.

SHM