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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Wet tumbling brass
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<blockquote data-quote="brian11" data-source="post: 1826201" data-attributes="member: 112031"><p>eBay sellers and various others have the Thumlers Tumbler. Amazon and lots of others have the pins. A simple google search will reveal all the details. Or get everything on one place at <a href="http://www.stainlesstumblingmedia.com" target="_blank">www.stainlesstumblingmedia.com</a> I use the Thumlers I got from an ebay seller and I got the pins at the above link. They also have own "improved" heavy duty tumbler. Cleanup is a bit more work with them, but they will clean even the nastiest range brass that's been laying on the ground for months or years. Just don't leave the brass in the tumbler for an extended period. I did that once and eventually the water started to blacken the brass, so I had to hand polish the outside with a scotchbrite pad, then redo them.</p><p></p><p>When you take them out, dry with a towel, then I put mine in the oven at 150 for a couple hours, or you can put them in a can with a lip on the bottom (to avoid direct contact and too much heat transfer) and put them on the wood stove until they are completely dry inside and out..</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="brian11, post: 1826201, member: 112031"] eBay sellers and various others have the Thumlers Tumbler. Amazon and lots of others have the pins. A simple google search will reveal all the details. Or get everything on one place at [URL='http://www.stainlesstumblingmedia.com']www.stainlesstumblingmedia.com[/URL] I use the Thumlers I got from an ebay seller and I got the pins at the above link. They also have own "improved" heavy duty tumbler. Cleanup is a bit more work with them, but they will clean even the nastiest range brass that's been laying on the ground for months or years. Just don't leave the brass in the tumbler for an extended period. I did that once and eventually the water started to blacken the brass, so I had to hand polish the outside with a scotchbrite pad, then redo them. When you take them out, dry with a towel, then I put mine in the oven at 150 for a couple hours, or you can put them in a can with a lip on the bottom (to avoid direct contact and too much heat transfer) and put them on the wood stove until they are completely dry inside and out.. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Wet tumbling brass
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