MikeMcCasland
Team Texas F-T/R
Hey Guys,
I have some 6mmGT brass I'm prepping after shooting a match earlier today. During this brass prep session I randomly decided to reanalyze a piece of fired brass because the code I'd generated after the first firing (131) seemed lower than I would normally expect.
The new code read out at 143. I decided to sacrifice another case, and it came out 144.
I'm planning to anneal this batch of brass at 143 going forward, but I'm curious what I should make of this?
The first code I received from the machine came after the brass had been neck turned, and once fired. I weighed cases and Aztec'ed a turned/fired case per the instruction. This is basically my process for all my brass, and really haven't thought twice about it until now.
If you're using bushing dies, and AMP annealing, are yall reanalyzing brass after several firing/sizing cycles (i.e. once the unsized portion of the neck has had a chance to thicken up)?
Thanks,
Mike
Edit: I should add, this brass hasn't been shot a lot. Maybe 3-4 firings at most.
I have some 6mmGT brass I'm prepping after shooting a match earlier today. During this brass prep session I randomly decided to reanalyze a piece of fired brass because the code I'd generated after the first firing (131) seemed lower than I would normally expect.
The new code read out at 143. I decided to sacrifice another case, and it came out 144.
I'm planning to anneal this batch of brass at 143 going forward, but I'm curious what I should make of this?
The first code I received from the machine came after the brass had been neck turned, and once fired. I weighed cases and Aztec'ed a turned/fired case per the instruction. This is basically my process for all my brass, and really haven't thought twice about it until now.
If you're using bushing dies, and AMP annealing, are yall reanalyzing brass after several firing/sizing cycles (i.e. once the unsized portion of the neck has had a chance to thicken up)?
Thanks,
Mike
Edit: I should add, this brass hasn't been shot a lot. Maybe 3-4 firings at most.
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