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Bang for the buck is subjective. For me that term means 'what will allow me to do the job in the least amount of time with the best accuracy'. If it takes an hour or two to anneal 50 cases over time that all adds up. If you measure it out over the course of years, it's significant.What do you guys say?
I will go for more of the lower cost end than high.
Thanks
Like to see this!I did modify it to add a pressure gauge at the torch for repeatable results though.
This one looks like a heck of a deal if it works as advertised.![]()
Burstfire Annealer & Parts
Burstfire - Reloading industry's first 2 in 1 Case Annealer + Case Prep Center! Brass Case annealing machine + Case Prep Center combined into a single unit. Powered by 6 independently operated high torque motors. No single point of failure! All aluminum wheels (standard + magnum).burstfireguns.com
has a case prep center included as well, all for under 300
It doesThis one looks like a heck of a deal if it works as advertised.
People do it just to extend brass lifeBryan Litz didn't find any corelation between annealing and ES/SD of your bullet velocity.
so...
AMP. Its the best bang for your buck because it actually anneals properly.
Lou Murdica and Erik Cortina on annealing.
Both say anneal every time or not at all. If you’re not using an AMP annealer, you’re better off not to anneal
They do make the AMP Mate and now that I've been using this annealer, I ordered it.Amp is definitely the best/safest. I just wish for all that cash it was automated.
If you’re not using an AMP annealer, you’re better off not to anneal
this!Wether he’s rite or not. Fact is. He wasn’t complaining about his results from his Benchsource. At least not before his FREE Amp Annealer and Amp press arrived.
I went high end and torchless because I chose to anneal in the office in my house where the reloading bench is at. This little puppy works great. I only had to sacrifice one piece of brass for each caliber and type I use and write down the number it read out on the screen for all further annealing of my brass calibers and types.
Not yet. However, if it ever becomes an issue, I have a ball micrometer to measure the wall thickness of the neck, then sort and re analyze with this machine. So far, I've annealed some 300 PRC Lapua brass, 300 Win. Mag Nosler brass and 260 Remington Starline and Alpha brass a few times and it's worked well.did you re-calibrate your setting after 10th reloading? because old brass can be thinner than when it is new.
So. Can you expand a little and explain “properly“? You saying ALL the other machines have being annealing “not properly“ before the AMP came on the scene?
Looks like it’s going to be The Burstfire.
Had a few technical questions and got a very nice detailed response promptly from the owner.
Thanks for all the input.
It can be check out the amp mateAmp is definitely the best/safest. I just wish for all that cash it was automated.
High voltage and heating coils are safer than gas? Maybe you should all change your heaters from gas to electric.
I am still waiting for someone to prove they can shoot the difference between the different annealing methods. I can't help but laugh at the idea its the best because the company that makes it says so. The record books have been turned upside since the AMPs release though, right?![]()