Just took a batch of 44 Rem Mag out of the tumbler, and so excited on how clean it is I just had to share!
Also for anyone wanting to try this, a little on my process
I've been using an stm tumbler with stainless steel pins. Add brass in usually about 4lbs of 44 Rem Mag, add steel pins in up to 5 lbs. Add in turtle wax car wash and wax (zip wax). Using this instead of dawn or dish soap supposedly is able to lock in tarnish resistance. And finally a sprinkle of lemi shine. Tumble for 4 hours. The stm tumbler does not have a timer. So I picked up a cheap plug sprinkler timer from home depot.
And what comes out after sifting with a Frankford arsenal sifter is what you see in the pictures.
I dumped all the brass into a tray with one of those car chamois on the bottom, and another one on top. These work really well for drying and absorb water really quickly. Once brass is in between, you can roll it around with your hands to get all the water off. Use gloves if you wanna be super ocd about not getting hand oils on your brass. They can be wrung out even more easily than regular cotton towels, and because they're that soft almost rubber like material, there are no fibers on the dried casings.
Store brass in what ever way floats your boat.
Happy reloading all!



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Also for anyone wanting to try this, a little on my process
I've been using an stm tumbler with stainless steel pins. Add brass in usually about 4lbs of 44 Rem Mag, add steel pins in up to 5 lbs. Add in turtle wax car wash and wax (zip wax). Using this instead of dawn or dish soap supposedly is able to lock in tarnish resistance. And finally a sprinkle of lemi shine. Tumble for 4 hours. The stm tumbler does not have a timer. So I picked up a cheap plug sprinkler timer from home depot.
And what comes out after sifting with a Frankford arsenal sifter is what you see in the pictures.
I dumped all the brass into a tray with one of those car chamois on the bottom, and another one on top. These work really well for drying and absorb water really quickly. Once brass is in between, you can roll it around with your hands to get all the water off. Use gloves if you wanna be super ocd about not getting hand oils on your brass. They can be wrung out even more easily than regular cotton towels, and because they're that soft almost rubber like material, there are no fibers on the dried casings.
Store brass in what ever way floats your boat.
Happy reloading all!




Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk



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