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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Danged nickel cases
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<blockquote data-quote="RedHawk357Mag" data-source="post: 3200420" data-attributes="member: 12427"><p>Had a similar situation with nickled brass in 357. I gathered all mine bundled it up and sold to a guy who wanted them. I posted this question elsewhere a couple years ago. Most old hats said my trials and tribulations would go away buy lubbing the cartridge mouth and cutter. I had done culled the offending brass so never tried it out. Being I wet tumble anyways the cutting oil wouldn't cause me much heartache. Sent two cutters back for sharping and used a TiN cutter up to where it wore brass down instead of cutting. TiN cutters aren't able to be resharpened. Think I paid 15 dollars to have cutters sharpened. The old hats said most folks sharpened their own tools. Ordered some diamond sharpeners but haven't needed to touch anything up.</p><p></p><p>Sent from my XT1650 using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RedHawk357Mag, post: 3200420, member: 12427"] Had a similar situation with nickled brass in 357. I gathered all mine bundled it up and sold to a guy who wanted them. I posted this question elsewhere a couple years ago. Most old hats said my trials and tribulations would go away buy lubbing the cartridge mouth and cutter. I had done culled the offending brass so never tried it out. Being I wet tumble anyways the cutting oil wouldn't cause me much heartache. Sent two cutters back for sharping and used a TiN cutter up to where it wore brass down instead of cutting. TiN cutters aren't able to be resharpened. Think I paid 15 dollars to have cutters sharpened. The old hats said most folks sharpened their own tools. Ordered some diamond sharpeners but haven't needed to touch anything up. Sent from my XT1650 using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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