Thanks! Now I know.trevort wrote:NoThe Raven wrote:From a pure engineering perspective, I wouldn't think so. The chamber is there to hold the pressures, not the brass.curan wrote:On the other hand, can you anneal too much?
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If the brass goes thats when you get blow ups
Annealing, when to?
- The Raven
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Re: Annealing, when to?
- MISSED
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Re: Annealing, when to?
Yep and used to take 10 mins max on the old one .The bloody plastic fittings on the fuel return broke inside the fuel hose then the dam stupid boat type fuel primer does not work so I could not prime it up to bleed the filter out which by the way has no air bleeder attachment. All this after having had 3 hrs sleep.mick_762 wrote:Missed - 3 hrs? 20 minutes on my Patrol . . . .MISSED wrote:Yeah your right Waldo
I am going fishing now after 3 hours changing a fuel filter on the Pootrol.
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Re: Annealing, when to?
I drop 'em in water, but only because I was told to by someone who had been shooting longer than me.Jeff 8 wrote:Do people use water or air to cool the brass when annealing? I always used water, but am willing to try something different if there is a benefit.
Jeff
But it seems to work.........