Yea, I have used it now on app. 200 - 300 pcs. of brass and find it works great.I have the one that CAS01 and Bill Norris linked to and it works perfectly.
Yea, I have used it now on app. 200 - 300 pcs. of brass and find it works great.I have the one that CAS01 and Bill Norris linked to and it works perfectly.
US dealer: https://www.mtnforged.com/product/quick-anneal/ , $1395. On backorder, unfortunately, estimated lead time 4-6 weeks. Like many things in the shooting worldHow much does it cost?
Of course it's hype. Nothing ever got sold with "this is adequate, mostly" marketing. I find it easy to use, fast, consistent (based on coloration), compact, and since I don't need to acquire multiple inserts, easy to change calibers or just do some annealing for a shooting buddy.Website is all hype without even a hint of price.
Bingo, for those who want to save money. Bucket of water for the high rollers, nice touch.is a torch, socket, drill and timer (add a bucket of water if your budget allows).
I will 2nd the Fluxeon annealer. I have had one for about 3 years nowSince someone mentioned the Quick Anneal,,, I might as well give an opinion. Induction Annealers are the next step/evolution in achieving precision case annealing It is more expensive and not really beginner/budget friendly. Moreover, it may not be practical to the style of shooting or budget for everyone.
For those who aren't skilled in designing/building computers, writing code, or electrical appliances then maybe some of the DIY Induction Annealers, such as the Annie (fabulous build thread here on the forum), may not be for you.
https://forum.accurateshooter.com/threads/induction-brass-annealer-redux.3908353/page-53
There is an induction annealer that spans the gap between the DIY HomeDepot Hand Held Unit and the AMP. Basically, it is a commercial version of the DIY Annie Annealer (see thread above) with the advantage of it being a plug and play unit. It doesn't have the bells and whistles of the AMP, but at 40%-50% of the cost it is hard to ignore.
The Fluxeon Annie Induction annealer setup is streamline and affordable ($680), which is the same price as the best torch annealer, the Bench Source ($700). Anyone conteplating a Bench Source should also be looking at the Fluxeon.
https://fluxeon.com/product/31302/
I woke this morning thinking I would finally make an extended base for my AGS. Then, I saw your post. Perfect!I have been using my AGS for over a year. No complaints and it has been working well. I made my own stand so all my cartridges drop into the tray.View attachment 1612448
A search revealed that a company called Mountain Forged sells them here in the US. The cost listed is $1395 and they are back-ordered.How much does it cost? Website is all hype without even a hint of price.
I don't get "BUDGET". In my view nothing in this endeavor is budget....if you have to worry about it, you are trying to do something you can't afford. It's like having an 800 horsepower Corvette and then worrying about the gas. At some point my pension and SSI is going to make me quit....but as the gladiator said "NOT YET".I want to begin annealing and am looking for recommendations. I understand that the AMP is the best, but I’m not prepared to spend that kind of money yet. I’m looking at the AGS and Anealeez, due to price. I am open to other machines. i look forward to your comments. Thanks, Tom
I don't think everyone feels the same as you do.I don't get "BUDGET". In my view nothing in this endeavor is budget....if you have to worry about it, you are trying to do something you can't afford. It's like having an 800 horsepower Corvette and then worrying about the gas. At some point my pension and SSI is going to make me quit....but as the gladiator said "NOT YET".
Was going to post the same, then thought, what's the use in it.I don't think everyone feels the same as you do.