6 br brass problem

[M-61]

Those certainly appear to be of separate manufactures.

Only thing in the entire post that was worth reading/seeing.
I am referring to the perfect cuts in the brass.

 

[Webster]

Because of the way the AMP annealer works, it's NOT likely an annealing problem. . . even if it was "over annealed". The AMP heats up the neck and shoulder really hot, really fast and for such a short time that very little of that heat gets down to that part of the case and the brass cools off pretty fast. So, I'd say something else is going on.

Annealing doesn't change the hardness anywhere near the case head.

 

[gunsandgunsmithing]

Annealing doesn't change the hardness anywhere near the case head.

Right...or it shouldn't, anyway. If so, it's done a bit wrong. Lol!

 

[M-61]

Annealing doesn't change the hardness anywhere near the case head.

Yeah, but have you seen THIS guy or his friend anneal?
A good guess is they started at the case head and maybe worked their way forward.

 

[M-61]

Because of the way the AMP annealer works, it's NOT likely an annealing problem. . . even if it was "over annealed". The AMP heats up the neck and shoulder really hot, really fast and for such a short time that very little of that heat gets down to that part of the case and the brass cools off pretty fast. So, I'd say something else is going on.

Gee, you think so? Me too and lost any interest.

 

[searcher]

If he has bullet jammed, a grain or so too much for his rifle, on a hot day, unsupported case - all combined can change things up pretty quick. I'd be one to double check the accuracy of the scale, for sure. Could be simple issue of it being off much more than allowable.

 

[searcher]

Those certainly appear to be of separate manufactures.

Man - that Norma dasher brass looks pretty stout where you want it.

 

[JFrank]

Man - that Norma dasher brass looks pretty stout where you want it.

Peterson is pretty stout also.