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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Alot-o-brass
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<blockquote data-quote="aviator41" data-source="post: 2338337" data-attributes="member: 30309"><p>Okay, lack of knowledge here has us a little concerned. are you wanting to reload this? depriming and cleaning brass is only the tiniest first part of a larger process. With prices coming down on 223/5.56, the craze to reload it is waning. </p><p></p><p>Swaging primer pockets is required for military brass. Military 5.56 primers are crimped in place. Since you have commercial brass, this step won't need to be done.</p><p></p><p>Really, without the other equipment, powder, primer, bullets and a loading manual there's no reason to get the brass ready. I would encourage you to start collecting the other parts of the process first. Leave the once fired brass in a bag. It will wait. First step is to get a manual and read up.</p><p></p><p>Good luck, feel free to ask questions. we just don't want to see a new reloader hurt, or worse.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aviator41, post: 2338337, member: 30309"] Okay, lack of knowledge here has us a little concerned. are you wanting to reload this? depriming and cleaning brass is only the tiniest first part of a larger process. With prices coming down on 223/5.56, the craze to reload it is waning. Swaging primer pockets is required for military brass. Military 5.56 primers are crimped in place. Since you have commercial brass, this step won't need to be done. Really, without the other equipment, powder, primer, bullets and a loading manual there's no reason to get the brass ready. I would encourage you to start collecting the other parts of the process first. Leave the once fired brass in a bag. It will wait. First step is to get a manual and read up. Good luck, feel free to ask questions. we just don't want to see a new reloader hurt, or worse. [/QUOTE]
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