Videos tagged with Case Cleaning

This experiment compares wet tumbling brass cases with and without stainless steel pins. While both methods yield clean brass, the batch tumbled with pins demonstrated significantly cleaner primer pockets and a more polished exterior finish. The presence of pins is recommended for achieving a higher level of cleanliness, especially for critical reloading applications or for individuals who prefer pristine brass.

This guide demonstrates the use of a universal decapping die for efficient primer removal from spent brass before cleaning. The process involves setting the die on the reloading press and using the ram to punch out primers. This method is recommended to avoid damaging sizing dies with dirty brass and to prepare cases for thorough cleaning and subsequent reloading steps. It's highlighted as a simple and fast process suitable for beginners and even for involving younger family members with proper safety briefings.

This guide details three primary methods for cleaning reloading brass: vibratory tumbling with dry media, rotary tumbling with wet media and stainless steel pins, and ultrasonic cleaning. It covers the setup, media types, cleaning solutions, and approximate run times for each method. The guide also addresses post-cleaning separation techniques and the necessity of dealing with crimped primer pockets.

This guide details how to clean brass using a Frankford Arsenal wet media tumbler. It covers the necessary components, the cleaning process, and essential tips for effective brass preparation for reloading. The instructor emphasizes sorting brass by caliber to avoid nesting issues and recommends specific cleaning agents for optimal results.

This guide details a DIY method for cleaning and restoring old brass shotgun shells, specifically 12 Gauge. The process involves a chemical soak using vinegar and boiling water, followed by mechanical scrubbing with steel wool and soap to achieve a shiny, like-new finish. This technique is presented by a DIY content creator with demonstrated knowledge of brass cleaning.

This video features Drobachevych cleaning brass casings at home. The process is described as meditative, highlighting the shine of the cleaned casings. The video uses Ukrainian language and relevant hashtags related to firearms, cleaning, and the creator's name.

This video showcases the FART Extractor, a removal tool designed by SlowestBro Industries for the caps on the Frankford Arsenal Rotary Tumbler. The description also includes affiliate links for the Media Separator and various social media platforms, including Patreon, Twitch, Discord, and SubscribeStar, suggesting the creator's involvement in the reloading and firearms community.

This video provides a comparative test of three different cleaning solutions for wet tumbling brass: standard dish soap with lemon shine, Frankfort Arsenal Brass Cleaning Packs, and Brass Juice. The instructor, Johnny, details the cost-effectiveness and cleaning performance of each, noting that while all methods produced good results after 2 hours and 15 minutes, the cost and perceived effectiveness of Brass Juice did not justify its price compared to simple dish soap. He also highlights that significant cleaning occurs within the first 15 minutes of tumbling, especially when not using stainless steel media.

This video, part 3 of a brass cleaning series hosted by Bill Gravatt, focuses on ultrasonic cleaning methods. While the specific firearm families or calibers are not mentioned, the context of cleaning brass strongly suggests it relates to firearm maintenance and care, likely for reloading ammunition or cleaning spent casings.

This video, "Brownells - Cleaning Brass: Part I: Brass Cleaning 101," hosted by Bill Gravatt, serves as an introductory guide to the fundamental principles of cleaning spent brass casings. It focuses on the 'why' and 'how' of case cleaning, laying the groundwork for subsequent parts in the series. The content is aimed at individuals looking to maintain their firearm ammunition, likely for reloading or simply for cleaner storage and handling.