bob
Member
I'm too old to be nice but never too old to learn!
Posts: 1,457
Location: Northern California
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Post by bob on May 1, 2017 18:25:07 GMT -5
This past week I was working on a bunch of brass. My LGS gave me a few hundred pieces of .218 brass,some were once fired, some were new primed and some were something else, any way I accepted them in as is condition with no stipulation. I sized and cleaned the once fired (about 100) then I dumped the about 85 "something else" brass in my vibratory cleaner added some .257 and .243 and turned it on for about 2-1/2 hrs. As I was pulling each out I came across 1 live loaded .25-20 round 1 primed round and 2 pcs. of W/W 6mm Remington brass which some one had sized to .257 Rob'ts they do come from the same parents but what a surprise. Lesson!!! check brass more carefully!!!
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poohzilla
Member
Give me a place to stand and a long-enough lever, and I will invariably break the lever.
Posts: 1,050
Location: New Hamster
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Post by poohzilla on May 1, 2017 18:57:45 GMT -5
Bob, other than that odd 25-20 load, I think your system worked pretty well. If I have a lot of "mutt" brass, I do a preliminary sort and get stuff of the same mouth size into separate piles. Then I dump everything (other than obvious clinkers) into the tumbler, since I don't think I can do a complete inspection until I get the crud off. Also, I pull out each piece and while I'm shaking the cob out, I give it the once over and do further sorting. You caught everything before it got too serious. Sort of like the old days, slipping away from girls who didn't pass muster !
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