Jan 2, 2011 #1 T TriggerWork Plinker Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Oct 21, 2010 71 8 Do you only need to anneal new brass?
Jan 2, 2011 #2 nrar15 Sharpshooter Site Supporter Rating - 100% 50 0 0 Oct 23, 2009 440 28 Attica You can anneal all brass keeps it from work harding and cracking making it last longer.
Jan 2, 2011 #3 red_zr24x4 UA#190 Rating - 100% 4 0 0 Mar 14, 2009 29,894 113 Walkerton I'm torn on the anneling idea, I've got 30-06 brass that I've reloaded for almost 20 yrs that has never been anneled ( most is military brass). Some of it has been reloaded atleast 15-20 times.
I'm torn on the anneling idea, I've got 30-06 brass that I've reloaded for almost 20 yrs that has never been anneled ( most is military brass). Some of it has been reloaded atleast 15-20 times.
Jan 2, 2011 #4 kludge Grandmaster Rating - 100% 5 0 0 Mar 13, 2008 5,361 48 New brass is annealed at the factory.
Jan 2, 2011 #5 shibumiseeker Grandmaster Rating - 100% 52 0 0 Nov 11, 2009 10,767 113 near Bedford on a whole lot of land. You don't NEED to anneal it at all. You may WANT to anneal it for a few reasons like keeping case mouth tension constant and maybe it extends case life. We just had a thread on that latter reason: https://www.indianagunowners.com/fo.../121787-case_annealing_extend_life_or_no.html
You don't NEED to anneal it at all. You may WANT to anneal it for a few reasons like keeping case mouth tension constant and maybe it extends case life. We just had a thread on that latter reason: https://www.indianagunowners.com/fo.../121787-case_annealing_extend_life_or_no.html