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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Wet vs Dry Tumbling
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<blockquote data-quote="ForsakenConservative" data-source="post: 3715003" data-attributes="member: 47240"><p>Remember the object is to remove the crap. If you “need” shiny like new, wet tumbling is what will do it best. I have always dry tumbled, been content with it. As mentioned earlier, the really stained stuff will still be discolored, but the gun’s chamber will not care (as long as the case is otherwise serviceable). I use a media with a polish compound, works for me. I tumble before sizing, I like to know dirt and grime are removed before running it into the carbide die. I still have to de-carbon primer pocket, but oh well, I usually roll right into hand priming anyhow. The biggest issue (imho) with the vibratory cleaners is that they are very noisy. I run mine out in my shop where is does not bother me, but the mice hate it!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ForsakenConservative, post: 3715003, member: 47240"] Remember the object is to remove the crap. If you “need” shiny like new, wet tumbling is what will do it best. I have always dry tumbled, been content with it. As mentioned earlier, the really stained stuff will still be discolored, but the gun’s chamber will not care (as long as the case is otherwise serviceable). I use a media with a polish compound, works for me. I tumble before sizing, I like to know dirt and grime are removed before running it into the carbide die. I still have to de-carbon primer pocket, but oh well, I usually roll right into hand priming anyhow. The biggest issue (imho) with the vibratory cleaners is that they are very noisy. I run mine out in my shop where is does not bother me, but the mice hate it! [/QUOTE]
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