Stand the cases in a pan of water. Heat neck and shoulder until colours appear. Knock over.Some big assumptions being made here. Depending on exactly what testing he intends to do, the world's crudest, sloppiest, and most inconsistent technique may not be adequate.
And, what's the water for, exactly?
Big assumptions when someone asks about annealing? Seems pretty straightforward.Some big assumptions being made here. Depending on exactly what testing he intends to do, the world's crudest, sloppiest, and most inconsistent technique may not be adequate.
And, what's the water for, exactly?
Btw it’s not the opposite of annealing. Brass will work harden and age harden that’s it.I was only reading about from "big" names in the sport, that they annealing brass after each shot.
Otherwise I am educated with the process what annealing does to materials. I am even annealing my 3d printed parts if kinetics critical for my assembly.
To make a rotating table for torch is easy, only my garage is not suitable for open fire/flame....have chemicals that I don't want to move in and out all the time.
Btw, heating up the brass until change in colour and knock it over in a pan of water is opposite of annealing![]()
Win 308 about 200 - after I shot these next timeWhich caliber and how many brass?
That's not true. Brass doesn't get hard when quenched. Air cool it, cool it over 24 hours in a over or water quench it it's all the same in the end.Btw, heating up the brass until change in colour and knock it over in a pan of water is opposite of annealing![]()
That shell holder.... who's making these........I just loosened the shell holder and let them drop into my sophisticated shell case (metal coffee can)....
View attachment 816461
That's the shell holder and drill stud of the Lee case trimmer set.That shell holder.... who's making these