Separating brass

[Fjold]

For match and long range ammunition, I track all of my brass by the number of reloads. I buy a bag of 100 cases and keep that group of brass together for the life of the cases. They get loaded in lots of 100 rounds at a time.

I also do it for my 375 H&H. All the ammunition that I am taking to Africa next week has been fired one time and every hand loaded round has been cycled through the gun to check for proper functioning. All my cases are divided into bags labeled "once-fired", twice-fired" and " Old plinking loads".




I don't do it for my casual shooting guns. (I'm not that OCD)

[bohoki]

no that would be close to impossible

unless you are obsessivly compulsive

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[shomstead]

Sorry if I am beating a dead horse here but I didnt see a clear answer on my search.

I have been told to inspect every single piece of brass before reloading it.
Since I am doing that, is it necessary to seperate brass by the number of times it has been fired?