Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
To enter, all you need to do is add an image of yourself at the range below!
Join the contestDang! Did everyone buy they’re own annealer this year?
Good for you if you did, they’re a proper investment.
If you didn’t..............
I’m a PM away!
Sorry, but not doing “S.S.Cleaning Only” at this time.
I need to send you some brass soonYes!
Still annealing as well as the whole service of de-priming and Stainless media cleaning before annealing.
And still just .10/case for all calibers using caseheads of .532" and smaller. Magnum cases are .25/case.
Hey kill shot, i sent you a pm, i need my brass annealed and cleaned get back to me buddyReally happy you’re happy!
No orders in the shop right now, turnaround is fast.
Bob
First if u want to load for precision u need to stay with the same manufacturer of brass. Different makes of brass will have different internal case volumes from manufacturer to manufacturer. Different internal volume means different pressure which means all over the place with velocity. If they were all the same make you could set the shoulders back fire form them in your chamber and go from there. My recommendation would be to buy good brass from the same manufacturer, dosent matter who. If you develope a load and then change the brass you will most likely have to tune it so just run good brass and junk the shit u got or use em for foulersI'm just getting my feet wet with loading precision rifle. I have the following cases and need advise on what to send you:
100 Hornady fired through my rifle
66 Hornady fired through someone else's rifle
40 Remington fired through some else's rifle
1. Will the cases fired through my rifle load differently than the cases fired through someone else's gun? I will be FLS with Forster.
2. Any reason to keep the two different Hornady separate?
3. Since it's once fired, should I get a few loads out of it? Rifle is a 6.5CM Bergara HMR Pro.
Thanks for help.
Thanks for the response. I'll use my junk brass for the first go around or two, lol and then get some good stuff.First if u want to load for precision u need to stay with the same manufacturer of brass. Different makes of brass will have different internal case volumes from manufacturer to manufacturer. Different internal volume means different pressure which means all over the place with velocity. If they were all the same make you could set the shoulders back fire form them in your chamber and go from there. My recommendation would be to buy good brass from the same manufacturer, dosent matter who. If you develope a load and then change the brass you will most likely have to tune it so just run good brass and junk the shit u got or use em for foulers
Anneal before sizing, annealing returns the brass to its original ductile state, but i wouldnt anneal the brass you got, it wont help. Most guys stay away from hornady brass including me. Buy lapua, or alpha, you will start out with excellent brass that wont need any special prep to make them shoot great. You will get atleast 10 firings on lapua brass with warm to hot loads. The brass is about a dollar a piece but after 10 reloads i look at it like its a dime a piece at that point, hornady brass is softer and less consistent and only 30 bucks cheaper per 100 so your not saving much and your losing alotThanks for the response. I'll use my junk brass for the first go around or two, lol and then get some good stuff.
Does the annealing get done before it's sized/trimmed or after?
If u have any more questions PM me or start a new thread in the reloading depot cuz were hijacking killshots threadThanks for the response. I'll use my junk brass for the first go around or two, lol and then get some good stuff.
Does the annealing get done before it's sized/trimmed or after?