Videos tagged with Frankfort Arsenal

This video provides a step-by-step guide to handloading 8.6 Blackout ammunition, demonstrating the process from case preparation to bullet seating. It highlights the use of specific components like Hornady A-Tip bullets and emphasizes achieving a correct cartridge overall length for reliable feeding. The instruction is presented by experienced reloaders, offering practical tips for setting up dies and ensuring accuracy.

This guide demonstrates two primary methods for seating primers into cartridge cases: using a hand priming tool and a reloading press with a built-in priming mechanism. It emphasizes the importance of eye protection and proper primer seating depth, ensuring primers are flush with the case head to prevent firearm malfunctions. The techniques shown are applicable to both pistol and rifle cartridges.

This video demonstrates the process of removing a military primer crimp using the Frankfort Arsenal Case Prep Center. The focus is on the reloading process, specifically dealing with spent casings that have a crimped primer pocket, a common issue with military surplus ammunition. The Frankfort Arsenal Case Prep Center is presented as a tool to overcome this hurdle in case preparation for handloaders.

This guide demonstrates the use of the Frankfort Arsenal Stuck Case Remover Tool for efficiently extracting stuck cases from reloading dies. The tool utilizes serrated jaws and significant leverage from a reloading press to grip and pull out even severely stuck cases, offering a faster alternative to traditional methods like drilling.

This video highlights two essential reloading bench tools: the RCBS ChargeMaster and the Frankfort Arsenal Case Trim and Prep Center. The presenter emphasizes their importance for reloading enthusiasts, suggesting they are "must haves" for any dedicated reloading setup. The content focuses on the practical utility and benefits of these specific pieces of equipment in the reloading process.

This video focuses on the setup and initial use of the Frankfort Arsenal Case Trim and Prep Center. It aims to guide viewers through the process of getting the equipment ready for reloading ammunition. The description also provides links to the creator's YouTube channel and Instagram, indicating a broader content presence related to firearms and range activities.

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.