Mom's comin' 'round to put it back the way it ought to be.
Anyone that thinks war is good is ignorant. Anyone that thinks war isn't needed is stupid.
This brings me to another question.
I don't really care about how the outside of the brass looks, but I'm under the impression that you want the inside of the case to be clean and a tumbler is the most cost/time effective solution. Is that correct? Isn't it also supposed to be easier on your dies as well?
"There are no finger prints under water."
You sir, are a specialist in the art of discovering a welcoming outcome of a particular situation....not a mechanic.
My feedback add 11-12 ish before the great servpocaylpse of 2012
I've found the opposite to be true. I could give a rats ass how the inside looks as long as it's cleaned of material and carbon. I want the outside as clean as possible and as free of media dust as possible, especially pistol rounds. An example is brass at has been reloaded with titegroup. It burns hot and Blackens the inside of the case permanently. Doesn't mean anything. Shoots just fine reload after reload. Crud on the outside of the case is what tears up the dies.
Mom's comin' 'round to put it back the way it ought to be.
Anyone that thinks war is good is ignorant. Anyone that thinks war isn't needed is stupid.
So either way, dirty brass is hard on dies right?
"There are no finger prints under water."
You sir, are a specialist in the art of discovering a welcoming outcome of a particular situation....not a mechanic.
My feedback add 11-12 ish before the great servpocaylpse of 2012
I was just thinking that I could probably set up the tumbler in my crawl space and it wouldn't bother anyone at all.
I was planning on picking up some RCBS carbide dies to go with the RCBS turret press I picked up. I just found some .40 S&W Lee carbide dies on Craigslist for only $20 (ad states near new). I've heard guys like Hoser comment on here about brand specific dies, but I don't remember what he said. It was in a thread about a die catching up on brass because a ridge needed to be sanded out some where. I don't remember the brand mentioned.
So is a set of Lee Carbide dies at $20, really half as quality as a set of RCBS Carbide dies for $48?
"There are no finger prints under water."
IMHO dies are alot like AR's everyone has their favorite brand and touts why it is the best ever. Lee make decent quality products some of the stuff you need to go hi end like powder throwers and scales for safety sake. I have not had any problems with my Lee equipment including the carbide dies. I also really like the factory crimp die option. $20 is not a bad deal at all. I chose to go the cheaper all Lee route because I did not know whether it would be something i would stick with. I am also looking at getting the lee turret press as soon as i get a new place. Hope this helps.
You sir, are a specialist in the art of discovering a welcoming outcome of a particular situation....not a mechanic.
My feedback add 11-12 ish before the great servpocaylpse of 2012