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annealing brass with induction
- Thread starter royboy
- Start date
Re: annealing brass with induction
I put mine in a shell holder in a drill, hold the flame to the shoulder/neck junction and count to 10. Cheap and does basically the same thing
That is an interesting set up though. Will be interesting to see how much they cost if he starts producing them.
I put mine in a shell holder in a drill, hold the flame to the shoulder/neck junction and count to 10. Cheap and does basically the same thing
That is an interesting set up though. Will be interesting to see how much they cost if he starts producing them.
Re: annealing brass with induction
I dont see how he can get the neck up to 800 degrees that fast using that method. It looks like a waste of time to me. I would need to see an IR thermometer readout after he pulls it away
I dont see how he can get the neck up to 800 degrees that fast using that method. It looks like a waste of time to me. I would need to see an IR thermometer readout after he pulls it away
Re: annealing brass with induction
Induction heating is VERY fast. I have no doubt in my mind it can get to 800 in no time at all
Induction heating is VERY fast. I have no doubt in my mind it can get to 800 in no time at all
Re: annealing brass with induction
I have one of those miniductors and for the money they work great. I have been playing with mine for this same use. Looks like I may have to make a trip to radio shack to make the timer.
I have one of those miniductors and for the money they work great. I have been playing with mine for this same use. Looks like I may have to make a trip to radio shack to make the timer.
Re: annealing brass with induction
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Rob01</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I put mine in a shell holder in a drill, hold the flame to the shoulder/neck junction and count to 10. Cheap and does basically the same thing
That is an interesting set up though. Will be interesting to see how much they cost if he starts producing them. </div></div>
I count to 10 on the 338LM, more like 6 or 7 on my 308s, but I've no doubt butchered some of them along the way.
Live fast, die young.
Chris
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Rob01</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I put mine in a shell holder in a drill, hold the flame to the shoulder/neck junction and count to 10. Cheap and does basically the same thing
That is an interesting set up though. Will be interesting to see how much they cost if he starts producing them. </div></div>
I count to 10 on the 338LM, more like 6 or 7 on my 308s, but I've no doubt butchered some of them along the way.
Live fast, die young.
Chris
Re: annealing brass with induction
The mini-ductor used in the video is supposedly a common tool for mechanics.
http://www.tooltopia.com/induction-innovations-md-600.aspx
Looks like this is the original thread results were posted in:
http://www.thefirearmsforum.com/showthread.php?p=551526
The mini-ductor used in the video is supposedly a common tool for mechanics.
http://www.tooltopia.com/induction-innovations-md-600.aspx
Looks like this is the original thread results were posted in:
http://www.thefirearmsforum.com/showthread.php?p=551526
Re: annealing brass with induction
Thank you for finding the manufacture on the heating inductor.
Found a place that is cheaper. Propane torch is a really inexpensive way to go but repeatability for me is a factor.
I will probably build one and all the buds will just share this one
http://www.tooldesk.com/automotive/ACEMD...ions-MD600.aspx
It looked like it was home built using a chalk tube as a housing.
The person wants to automate the unit and sell as a system, so I don't know what the price will be.
Thank you for finding the manufacture on the heating inductor.
Found a place that is cheaper. Propane torch is a really inexpensive way to go but repeatability for me is a factor.
I will probably build one and all the buds will just share this one
http://www.tooldesk.com/automotive/ACEMD...ions-MD600.aspx
It looked like it was home built using a chalk tube as a housing.
The person wants to automate the unit and sell as a system, so I don't know what the price will be.
Re: annealing brass with induction
Has some nice little preformed coils also.
http://www.tooldesk.com/automotive/ACEMD99650-Coil-Kit-for-the-MD600-Flameless-Inductive-Heater.aspx
Has some nice little preformed coils also.
http://www.tooldesk.com/automotive/ACEMD99650-Coil-Kit-for-the-MD600-Flameless-Inductive-Heater.aspx
Re: annealing brass with induction
I see several easy ways to automate!
propane, or induction.
Two stations + place for hot brass.
Is it Rube Goldberg, or guy's working together?
Have to dust off some small heating elements too.
Nice Idea.
I see several easy ways to automate!
propane, or induction.
Two stations + place for hot brass.
Is it Rube Goldberg, or guy's working together?
Have to dust off some small heating elements too.
Nice Idea.
Re: annealing brass with induction
Wow, a thousand watts ! ! ! ! That will make my stock go up in Southern Company.
Wow, a thousand watts ! ! ! ! That will make my stock go up in Southern Company.
