Videos tagged with Brass Cleaning

This video by SmythBusters features Caleb and Steve conducting a direct comparison test to determine if stainless steel pins are necessary when wet tumbling brass for reloading. They use two batches of 5.56 cases, one with pins and one without, to evaluate the effectiveness of the cleaning process. The experiment covers setup, cleaning solution, tumbling, examination of the brass (including primer pockets), and a borescope comparison to assess the results and whether skipping pins impacts the reloading process. The video aims to debunk the myth surrounding the necessity of pins in wet tumbling brass.

This YouTube video focuses on the RCBS Brass Boss Prep Station, an all-in-one tool designed to streamline the brass preparation process for firearm reloaders. The reviewer highlights the station's ability to consolidate necessary tools, reduce prep time, and enhance reloading efficiency. Key features discussed include adjustable RPMs for various tools (chamfer, deburring, primer pocket cleaning, military crimp removal) and its practical benefits for processing both military-surplus brass and new or freshly trimmed casings. The video also mentions Cole-Tac as a sponsor.

This video from Brownells features Caleb and Steve demonstrating various methods for cleaning brass casings for reloading. They cover vibratory tumblers using dry media like corn cob and walnut, rotary tumblers with stainless steel pins and wet solutions, and ultrasonic cleaners. The presenters discuss the pros and cons of each method, recommended materials, solutions, and tips for achieving optimal results. This guide is suitable for both novice and experienced reloaders looking to improve their brass cleaning process.

This YouTube video focuses on the process of ultrasonic brass cleaning. While the description is pending, the title clearly indicates the video will demonstrate or explain how to clean spent brass casings using an ultrasonic cleaner. This is a common practice among firearm enthusiasts for reloading ammunition, improving the appearance of brass, and preparing it for storage or sale.

This short clip features World Champion Erik Cortina sharing his secrets for brass cleaning. The video promises a surprising process and encourages viewers to watch the full episode. It also promotes Paramount Tactical's long-range shooting gear, offers subscriber discounts with code 'liberty1776', and links to other content including a review of the Masterpiece Arms PMR Pro II rifle and Thunder Beast Arms suppressors. The description highlights Gary Melton's Special Forces background and Paramount Tactical's expertise in firearms and tactical training for military, LE, and civilians.

This short YouTube clip features World Champion Erik Cortina sharing his brass cleaning secrets. The description hints that his methods might be surprising and encourages viewers to watch the full episode. The video also promotes Paramount Tactical's long-range shooting gear, discounts for channel subscribers, a specific discount code (liberty1776), a review of the MPA PMR Pro II rifle, and mentions Thunder Beast Arms suppressors and Fat Boy Tripods. It also highlights Gary Melton's background as a former U.S. Army Special Forces Green Beret and the expertise of Paramount Tactical Solutions' instructors.

This video from Deuce and Guns provides a comprehensive review and tutorial on cleaning various brass tumblers, including wet tumblers, ultrasonic tumblers, and dry tumblers, with a specific mention of the Frankford Arsenal brand. It aims to educate viewers on common methods for cleaning brass, a crucial step in the reloading process. The description also includes social media links and encourages viewer engagement through likes and subscriptions.

This guide, presented by Steven and Caleb from Brownells, addresses the common reloading question of whether brass needs cleaning. They explain that the necessity of cleaning depends on the brass's condition, with dirty brass requiring cleaning to protect reloading dies. The video explores various cleaning methods, including dry tumbling with different media and optional decapping before or after tumbling, while cautioning against over-cleaning.

This video focuses on cleaning .300 BLK ammunition brass, featuring Chris Cerino and products from Frankford Arsenal. It's a practical demonstration of maintaining brass for reloading or storage. While not a direct firearm review, it appeals to those involved in the shooting sports and handloading community by showcasing a key aspect of ammunition preparation.

This video demonstrates a simple and effective method for cleaning old, tarnished brass shotgun shells. By soaking them in a mixture of vinegar and boiling water for 5 hours, significant corrosion can be broken down. Subsequent scrubbing with steel wool and soap restores the shine, making them look like new.

This video showcases the Frankford Arsenal tumbler's ability to clean severely tarnished 5.56 brass, testing its effectiveness on what the uploader calls the "World's Dirtiest Brass." It's presented as the first step in addressing ammunition shortages. The creator explicitly states no affiliation with manufacturers and that no firearms or ammunition are for sale. The focus is solely on the brass cleaning process.

This video presents a direct comparison of three different wet tumbling methods for cleaning brass casings. The tested products are Brass Juice Case Wash, Frankford Arsenal Brass Cleaning Packs, and a homemade solution using dish soap and Lemi-Shine. The focus is on evaluating the cleaning performance of each method in a wet tumbling setup, providing a practical demonstration for reloaders looking to choose the most effective and potentially cost-efficient cleaning solution for their spent ammunition.