With the pricing on the AMP it basically begs a competitor to enter the market.
It’s been around but hasn’t been available in the United States until now.This unit is not going to be a replacement for the AMP. Its already been around for a couple of years but hasn't gained mass popularity like the AMP.
If you are a competitive shooter and own an Amp, you understand that it is worth every penny.
Now that I have owned one for a couple of years, you couldn't wrestle it out of my hands.
AMP does sell the auto feeding mechanism to go on the AMP. It is an auto case feeder for the Dillon machines.Now if this annealer had a little conveyer belt on the top that auto dropped in the brass, amp would be up for sale
You mean the amp mate?AMP does sell the auto feeding mechanism to go on the AMP. It is an auto case feeder for the Dillon machines.
Kind of like the Garmin Xero!Or those in the market for a AMP. If the Quick Annealer can do the same or more for $500-$600 less. Why pay more ? Competition is always a good thing for the consumer .
From their accomplishments overseas it appears they have already proven themselves. They have been around for years. As far as the Aztec software goes the sensors in the quick anneal do the same thing by adjusting heating temp and time . It just doesn’t burn up a case or charge extra for the software. The quick anneal can also detect when a different brand is mixed in or when there is an anomaly with the neck thickness. I don’t believe the AMP has the technology to do either of those things. Not to mention it works with any variable speed case feeder. For $990 shipped and you don’t need seperate pilots. As I’ve said competition is always good for the consumer.The whole voodoo thing amp does relies heavily on the aztec soft. According to amp’s manufacturer it adjusts the annealing time and therefore the cases are annealed perfectly. Like a good steak.
If the quick anneal guys want beat the amp, they should prove, provide some evidence that their r&d behid their product is superior.
People buy amp due to confidence in the perfect annealing time.
Where is the evidence? Hardness tests and so on? I support competition, but would like to take an informed decision on buying an annealer.From their accomplishments overseas it appears they have already proven themselves. They have been around for years. As far as the Aztec software goes the sensors in the quick anneal do the same thing by adjusting heating temp and time . It just doesn’t burn up a case or charge extra for the software. The quick anneal can also detect when a different brand is mixed in or when there is an anomaly with the neck thickness. I don’t believe the AMP has the technology to do either of those things. Not to mention it works with any variable speed case feeder. For $990 shipped and you don’t need seperate pilots. As I’ve said competition is always good for the consumer.
After looking at AMP website their videos faq etc… They don’t provide anymore information than the Quick Annealer does. We aren’t talking about rocket science here. However I can see in the quick Annealer videos that it can differentiate between different brands of brass . This alone can not be done using a AMP. They also show how anomolys in the same brand of brass are shown. Again something the AMP is unable to do. Looks like the technology may be more advanced in the quick Annealer. Time will tell.Where is the evidence? Hardness tests and so on? I support competition, but would like to take an informed decision on buying an annealer
Wish I had your luck. I had an amp mate and had to return it. I’m pretty mechanically inclined and tried everything under the sun to get it to work properly. I had it set up for one lot of brass, and the same caliber in a different lot and the amp mate started messing up and would have to retune it.Got my amp during in 2022. Was a huge improvement over my flame annealer, even though I had to single feed the cases. Was able to pick up an ampmate this spring. Bet I’ve annealed more than 8,000 cases in the last 6 months. Once you get it setup right it runs smooth. Just have to fill the hopper every 30- 45 minutes. Cost a few $ but worth every penny imo. Won’t trade the setup for anything at this point. Paired with the Henderson trimmer brass processing is a breeze.
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you dont have the amp mate??Now if this annealer had a little conveyer belt on the top that auto dropped in the brass, amp would be up for sale
I suggest you examine the Research section on AMP’s web site. Perhaps I missed the similar content on the Quick Anneal site?After looking at AMP website their videos faq etc… They don’t provide anymore information than the Quick Annealer does. We aren’t talking about rocket science here. However I can see in the quick Annealer videos that it can differentiate between different brands of brass . This alone can not be done using a AMP. They also show how anomolys in the same brand of brass are shown. Again something the AMP is unable to do. Looks like the technology may be more advanced in the quick Annealer. Time will tell.
The Quick Annealer can do more and costs substantially less. Not to mention. Amp themselves state on their website that their amp mate isn’t compatible with br/bra cases. Plus requires you spend more money and buy a case feeder . When for $600 less the quick Annealer can literally be used with any variable speed case feeder. As well as differentiate between different neck thicknesses or other anomolys such as if a different brand of brass gets mixed in. That’s technology that the AMP simply doesn’t offer.I suggest you examine the Research section on AMP’s web site. Perhaps I missed the similar content on the Quick Anneal
Buy what suits your needs.The Quick Annealer can do more and costs substantially less. Not to mention. Amp themselves state on their website that their amp mate isn’t compatible with br/bra cases. Plus requires you spend more money and buy a case feeder . When for $600 less the quick Annealer can literally be used with any variable speed case feeder. As well as differentiate between different neck thicknesses or other anomolys such as if a different brand of brass gets mixed in. That’s technology that the AMP simply doesn’t offer.