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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Over tumbled brass
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<blockquote data-quote="bettingpython" data-source="post: 1913237" data-attributes="member: 4307"><p>If I am in the mood to get everything cleaned up and ready to go stuff runs in the tumbler for an hour or so just to clean it enough to reload it. I had a batch in last night for 4 hours then had a really nasty batch went in overnight for 8 hours I just got done dumping out and bagging. I wish I had the patience to let all my brass tumble overnight, you can't even tell the shoulders were annealed on that batch of brass it came out so clean. I have about 400 rounds of .45 to load today then I need to demount my lee progressive and mount my RCBS single stage so I can start popping primers and swaging my 5.56 brass in preparation to convert it to 300 blackout.</p><p></p><p>Depending on the vibratory tumbler your biggest risk is a fire started by a shorted out motor. With con cob media or walnut media I don't think you can polish your brass for too long.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bettingpython, post: 1913237, member: 4307"] If I am in the mood to get everything cleaned up and ready to go stuff runs in the tumbler for an hour or so just to clean it enough to reload it. I had a batch in last night for 4 hours then had a really nasty batch went in overnight for 8 hours I just got done dumping out and bagging. I wish I had the patience to let all my brass tumble overnight, you can't even tell the shoulders were annealed on that batch of brass it came out so clean. I have about 400 rounds of .45 to load today then I need to demount my lee progressive and mount my RCBS single stage so I can start popping primers and swaging my 5.56 brass in preparation to convert it to 300 blackout. Depending on the vibratory tumbler your biggest risk is a fire started by a shorted out motor. With con cob media or walnut media I don't think you can polish your brass for too long. [/QUOTE]
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