Fred Bohl
Gold $$ Contributor
Thank you all for your inputs. While these included some disagreements, all were useful to me. A quick summary of the take-aways:
1. There is too little data available in the public domain to clearly define what happens to the cartridge during what we call cartridge case annealing.
2. As a consequence of 1 above there is no consensus definition of what is a "correctly" annealed case.
3. There also is no simple way to test for the state of anneal to use for setting or verifying "home type" annealing processes.
1. There is too little data available in the public domain to clearly define what happens to the cartridge during what we call cartridge case annealing.
2. As a consequence of 1 above there is no consensus definition of what is a "correctly" annealed case.
3. There also is no simple way to test for the state of anneal to use for setting or verifying "home type" annealing processes.