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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Get your annealing done 2 times faster
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<blockquote data-quote="Profreedomokie" data-source="post: 3734136" data-attributes="member: 524"><p>I looked at building an annealing machine or buying one. To me the biggest drawback of most of them was having to sit there and steady load or unload them. Even though it was expensive, I bought the Giraud annealing machine because I load it, light it, adjust it, and do other things until I need to refill it. I keep a check on it to be sure the flame is still lite, and it hasn't run out. One thing I noticed in some of these clips is the brass is discolored way passed the shoulder. The case neck is the only area that needs to be annealed. Giraud suggest using 750-degree Tempilaq in the case neck and 425-degree Tempilaq halfway down the case body. The flame should melt the 750-degree Tempilaq and not the 425 degree on the outside the case. [ATTACH=full]255312[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Profreedomokie, post: 3734136, member: 524"] I looked at building an annealing machine or buying one. To me the biggest drawback of most of them was having to sit there and steady load or unload them. Even though it was expensive, I bought the Giraud annealing machine because I load it, light it, adjust it, and do other things until I need to refill it. I keep a check on it to be sure the flame is still lite, and it hasn't run out. One thing I noticed in some of these clips is the brass is discolored way passed the shoulder. The case neck is the only area that needs to be annealed. Giraud suggest using 750-degree Tempilaq in the case neck and 425-degree Tempilaq halfway down the case body. The flame should melt the 750-degree Tempilaq and not the 425 degree on the outside the case. [ATTACH type="full"]255312[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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