sbd3927 wrote:Still begs the question, why?
If you are breaking the rounds down to sell the brass and projectiles, since you can't ship live ammo, again posting the details would be a good start.
Member-Deleted wrote:sbd3927 wrote:Still begs the question, why?
If you are breaking the rounds down to sell the brass and projectiles, since you can't ship live ammo, again posting the details would be a good start.
Hi Mate, I see where you are coming from with the vague information and I 100% should have put more info into the initial post. I will not be reloading again any time soon so I'm clearing out my old inventory which includes brass and projectiles. I though this would be a good opportunity to finally get rid of these loads I was not planning on shooting.
Anyway, I have been looking at one of these. Seems like it will do the job.
http://www.midwayusa.com/product/220617 ... rimer-tool
bigfellascott wrote:I reckon the ammo would be fine to shoot anyway mate, I've had some rounds 20-30yrs old and they shot fine.
Member-Deleted wrote:sbd3927 wrote:Still begs the question, why?
If you are breaking the rounds down to sell the brass and projectiles, since you can't ship live ammo, again posting the details would be a good start.
Hi Mate, I see where you are coming from with the vague information and I 100% should have put more info into the initial post. I will not be reloading again any time soon so I'm clearing out my old inventory which includes brass and projectiles. I though this would be a good opportunity to finally get rid of these loads I was not planning on shooting.
Anyway, I have been looking at one of these. Seems like it will do the job.
http://www.midwayusa.com/product/220617 ... rimer-tool
Oldbloke wrote:I agree, provided tbey were safe at the time. Ammo lasts for many years.
Keep in a cool dry place separate from solvents, flammable gases and other combustible materials. Ensure that the storage area selected is free from any possible source of excess heat and is isolated from open flame, hot water heaters, furnaces, chimneys, flue pipes, etc. Avoid storing smokeless powders in areas, which may be heated by the sun or where electrical, electronic or mechanical equipment is operated. Do not allow containers of powder to contact walls of storage areas where the outside wall is exposed to sunlight or any other form of heating. Any such form of heating may result in spontaneous ignition, either immediately or at a later stage, due to accelerated chemical deterioration. An average storage temperature below 25ºC is recommended to obtain a safe shelf life of at least ten years from the date of packing. Increased storage temperature will reduce the safe shelf life significantly - by approximately one third for every 10℃ above 25℃.
philski wrote:hid behind my chair as i raised the ram. Nothing went bang. thankfully.