The Accurate Reloading Forums
Annealing

This topic can be found at:
https://forums.accuratereloading.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/6121043/m/47110929

15 August 2002, 06:49
Outback
Annealing
Does anyone know of a company or business that will anneal cases? I'm not talking a few
cases, but a few hundred.

Thanks
Outback
15 August 2002, 13:30
<Headstamp>
OB,

Hypothetically, you could get a nice, decent sized aluminum roaster tray filled to the proper level with water and do about 50 cases at a time or more yourself. You could go through about 300 cases fairly quickly like this. Maybe an hour or so.

I don't know of anybody that has a "service" to do it for you and I think it would be cost prohibitive at any rate.

FWIW
15 August 2002, 14:43
Rob
I have thought of buying the equipment and annealing to help pay the bill. What would be a fair price? If I thought I would have the business I might make the investment, but couldn't justify it for my own limited use.
15 August 2002, 17:12
Outback
Thanks guys:
I guess I will just have to anneal the cases myself, a little at a time. I wouldn't have any idea of a fair price to have them done.

Outback

[ 08-15-2002, 08:15: Message edited by: Outback ]
15 August 2002, 19:49
Javelina
Jim Saubier has an article on annealing with a contact by the name of John Delozier at http://www.saubier.com/smallcaliber/caseforming.html

John Delozier's email is given as 59boy@tqci.net

He does some commercial annealing for 17 caliber cases and might be able to assist you.

I hope this helps.

Javelina
16 August 2002, 06:24
Outback
Javelina:
Thanks for the info. After reading the link, I called Woodchuck Den and talked to them about annealing and ordered their annealing tip.

Outback
16 August 2002, 10:08
Rob
I have one of his anealing tips and prefer just using a torch and spinning the case. Flame was not even on his tip. Perhaps mine was defective, never sent it back to find out.
16 August 2002, 10:19
Paul H
I made my own version of their tip, and it works quite well. IMHO, they charge way too much for their tip, and as Rob noted, it isn't a very well made tool.