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Odds are good they will fire. Throw a couple of the primed cases in your firearm and pop them to see.I found a large bag of empty shells I put primers in a long time ago the brass are pretty tarnished. what are the odds the primers are still OK? Also is there any way to polish the brass with the primers in? Thanks
I found that a Folger's plastic coffee "can" perfectly slides into the drum of my Thumler's tumbler. It stays in place without the drum's end cap attached. The plastic coffee lid ensures that, if anything odd occurs, it will pop off with almost zero pressure.I just polished several hundred nickle plated completed rounds in a vibratory tumbler. No bangs, booms, or pews while in the tumbler and they came out looking much better than they went in.
Won't all that vibrating shake the primer propellant loose?I just polished several hundred nickle plated completed rounds in a vibratory tumbler. No bangs, booms, or pews while in the tumbler and they came out looking much better than they went in.
Shoot an HK? Oh, they'll need some tumbling afterward! The plus: You'll know which fired brass is yours.Load a few and try. If you are happy with the results when they are loaded throw them in the tumbler.
I just got a couple hundred primed .308 cases from a buddy that are a bit tarnished. I will load them up this year and then tumble them.
Maybe, but probably not.Won't all that vibrating shake the primer propellant loose?
Rotted is like when you forget you wet tumbled brass a few months ago, and it's still in the blender.Tarnished is fundamentally different than "rotted."
Hasn't happened yet. A lot of factory ammo is completed this way.Won't all that vibrating shake the primer propellant loose?