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The Range
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Scrap Primers
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<blockquote data-quote="NightShade" data-source="post: 3082465" data-attributes="member: 29706"><p>Same here read a lot of places don't want to deal with them. Part of the reason I would just make my own forge to melt them down. Once that is done it's no longer scrap primers but brass. You can then sell the brass or do any other number of things with it.</p><p></p><p>A propane tank, some steel tubing, refractory cement, steel bucket, large coffee can, along with a few other things and a serviceable smelting furnace can be made. Have seriously considered doing something like this myself and do a lost casting of some stuff. A cast brass AR upper and lower would be very interesting even to use as a paperweight. Get an 80% lower kit and you could easily machine one out for use since you can make the casting very close if done correctly. But that will have to wait till I have someplace to do it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="NightShade, post: 3082465, member: 29706"] Same here read a lot of places don't want to deal with them. Part of the reason I would just make my own forge to melt them down. Once that is done it's no longer scrap primers but brass. You can then sell the brass or do any other number of things with it. A propane tank, some steel tubing, refractory cement, steel bucket, large coffee can, along with a few other things and a serviceable smelting furnace can be made. Have seriously considered doing something like this myself and do a lost casting of some stuff. A cast brass AR upper and lower would be very interesting even to use as a paperweight. Get an 80% lower kit and you could easily machine one out for use since you can make the casting very close if done correctly. But that will have to wait till I have someplace to do it. [/QUOTE]
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