Well if your shooting crows with a brx you better get close or plan on fasting lol…..WOW U guys really think I should eat crow. O K lets see if we can find one around here soon and get him in pot or pan. See how it goes.
I'll get photos tomorrow when I'm back in shopI'd be more interested in seeing the induction annealer that was used, and how it was built, than what's being eaten.
tobassco, when in doubt smother it with hot sauceWOW U guys really think I should eat crow. O K lets see if we can find one around here soon and get him in pot or pan. See how it goes.
Absolutely agree 100%. Good point to bring up. We should always be willing to except the fact that our opinions could be wrong. Although I have never annealed the first case now I'm wondering how much accuracy or precision whatever you want to call it I have left on the bench for many years. Even though I normally don't compete in matches I probably could have seen better numbers and possibly better groups in the past. So we live and learn. Definitely will be watching all my other load numbers more closely especially with brass that's been fire many times over. Here's the salt, could I please have the pepper?Eating crow should be taught by parents very early on in life. Should be reinforced in grammar school and then an advanced course in high school. And for those that go to college, there should be a doctorate degree course, mandatory for all the above! Life would be better for us all with an appetite for eating crow.
Pass the salt, please![]()
Suggest using a reynolds oven bag and an injector, crow-o butter may help, 9 hrs @ 400 degrees. lolWOW U guys really think I should eat crow. O K lets see if we can find one around here soon and get him in pot or pan. See how it goes.
O K Thanks will try and remember that. LOL.Suggest using a reynolds oven bag and an injector, crow-o butter may help, 9 hrs @ 400 degrees. lol
From what I've seen so far with this tool SVT_Tactical has found and using very successfully on his brass and now mine as well I feel annealing does indeed help and the cool part is of course the cost of this tool is nowhere near the cost of the AMP. Not knocking the AMP at all and as some have said it may very well be a better machine and do a better job but the cost prohibits some of us from being able to purchase that tool.There is no doubt in My mind that all precision shooters could benefit from an AMP Annealer. It is just out of My price range. And it’s just more stuff.
Lol , come home with a new Colt 1911 yeterday.... The couch is more comfortable than I remember...That wouldn’t be the only thing I would be kissing goodbye! lol.
You know we’re going to have to see this machine and all the details !!!!With this induction unit I built I can't imagine an AMP would improve anything. I told Bill we need to shoot a couple test. 2 - 5 shot groups, no annealing, 2 - 5 shot groups using my annealer. And find someone to Amp anneal to do 10 for us to do 2 - 5 shot groups with that brass. Compare the ES and SD and share. I'd be shocked to see much better changes with the AMP but if I did..... I'm the type I'd end up buying one.
I have $225-$250 in my homemade induction unit. It's fast and quiet.
Who's got an AMP we can send 10 pieces of brass to?
This is a great video and this guy has a second follow up that really explains the details.You know we’re going to have to see this machine and all the details !!!!
He really shows some good ideas in both videos.That's it