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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Looks like I'm joining the stainless pin tumbling crowd
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<blockquote data-quote="Reloading Rod" data-source="post: 2683370" data-attributes="member: 34658"><p>Here is how I do it, a little different than most. I use regular dawn with lemishine and usually run it 45 minutes to an hour. I dump out the old water and rinse until water comes out clean I then refill it and and lemishine and the the armor all car wash and tumble about another hour to 90 minutes. I then put them in a dehydrator and in about 15 minutes they are dry. If you don't use a dehydrator shake them real good in a towel and let them sit overnight. Another tip is if you do the process and the brass comes out dingy, clean the inside and bottom of the barrel with a scour pad (not a metal one) and soap, they residue from the cases cling to the rubber. They come out with a little slicker feel to them, and don't tarnish near as bad as without the car wash. I have picked up brass that is several months old and so black you would think it was steel, but it cleans them up like new. I usually clean out my barrel every 10 or so times of cleaning to get rid of fine sand and for that I just remove all the pellets with a ziplocked covered magnet (pull the magnet out of the bag and the pins fall into a container), and wash the barrel out good. I shoot a lot of 300 blackout so I make cases from 223 rem I will trim them and throw them in there to clean out any brass shavings and as I said in the above post it does a great job of smoothing out the case mouth.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Reloading Rod, post: 2683370, member: 34658"] Here is how I do it, a little different than most. I use regular dawn with lemishine and usually run it 45 minutes to an hour. I dump out the old water and rinse until water comes out clean I then refill it and and lemishine and the the armor all car wash and tumble about another hour to 90 minutes. I then put them in a dehydrator and in about 15 minutes they are dry. If you don't use a dehydrator shake them real good in a towel and let them sit overnight. Another tip is if you do the process and the brass comes out dingy, clean the inside and bottom of the barrel with a scour pad (not a metal one) and soap, they residue from the cases cling to the rubber. They come out with a little slicker feel to them, and don't tarnish near as bad as without the car wash. I have picked up brass that is several months old and so black you would think it was steel, but it cleans them up like new. I usually clean out my barrel every 10 or so times of cleaning to get rid of fine sand and for that I just remove all the pellets with a ziplocked covered magnet (pull the magnet out of the bag and the pins fall into a container), and wash the barrel out good. I shoot a lot of 300 blackout so I make cases from 223 rem I will trim them and throw them in there to clean out any brass shavings and as I said in the above post it does a great job of smoothing out the case mouth. [/QUOTE]
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Looks like I'm joining the stainless pin tumbling crowd
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