That would be 200 hours of prep for me.Processed another 3K .223 cases. I'm starting to fill the "war chest"
Oh, it's an ongoing thing. First depriming, then taking care of the crimps, then resizing and trimming. It's not been a one day ordeal lol.That would be 200 hours of prep for me.
JUST KIDDING!! THERES ALWAYS MORE TO DO!Well, I've done as much as I can on the 416 Taylor until I get sizing dies. They are looking awfully pretty though. View attachment 458467
Your annealing set-up looks great!JUST KIDDING!! THERES ALWAYS MORE TO DO!
(Rate my annealing setup lol)
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Thanks! I will say that Bernzomatic torch is pretty banner for this --- it literally just lights off ever squeeze of the trigger. I had built a little spinny tray but didn't want to set it up so I went old school --- to the 1910's vice to hold the drill, a lee case holder in the drill and a gloved hand for the cases with a bowl of water below it to toss the hotties in. Left hand could pick up a case, right hand worked the torch and I probably did 100ish in an hour. Went surprisingly quick. Then hit them with the air compressor to get most of the water out and they'll sit in the sun for a couple hours tomorrow when it comes up.Your annealing set-up looks great!
I have always used a lead pot for annealing and get very uniform results...
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