Just a heads up, and I should have put in my post above. I only do wet on pistol brass. I never do wet on rifle brass.
Not at all, Wet tumbling takes me an hour tops, Add another hour for drying in the oven at 180. So in a total of 2 hours, I can be resizing my brass. No dust or mess.Is the purpose of the wet tumbling to get the inside of the case cleaner for some reason?
Some range brass is very dirty, muddy, dried mud, partially corroded, has spiderwebs inside, etc. Many bulk 9mm/556 reloaders wet tumble to make it usable. It's the best for this. Dry media will never "fix" really bad range brass.Is the purpose of the wet tumbling to get the inside of the case cleaner for some reason?
Update?Right now they are in the wet tumbler with Palmolive and LimeShine.
You don't even have to clean it at all and it will work perfectly fine, But that's not the point of this thread.For crying out loud.
With the problems that are associated with wet tumbling, nuke the S/S pins, ultrasonic cleaners, chemical concoctions, etc. and simply go back to walnut, or corncob, or rice to clean your brass. You're shooting the stuff, not eating off of it.
It's brass.. It doesn't need to look like a cheap hooker looking for a date on Saturday night.
Spot on!…For crying out loud.
With the problems that are associated with wet tumbling, nuke the S/S pins, ultrasonic cleaners, chemical concoctions, etc. and simply go back to walnut, or corncob, or rice to clean your brass. You're shooting the stuff, not eating off of it.
It's brass.. It doesn't need to look like a cheap hooker looking for a date on Saturday night.