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aj3156
Senior Member
USA
429 Posts |
 Posted - Nov 03 2009 : 11:27:41
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| I use the uniformer for the case prep center but I put it in a cordless drill. Fast and easy. |
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lowdog
Junior Member
41 Posts |
Posted - Nov 03 2009 : 20:07:58
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| Yup, MUCH quicker than the case prep center :-) |
Bruce
NRA Life Member
McFarland, WI.
"Still, if you will not fight for the right when you can easily win without bloodshed; if you will not fight when your victory will be sure and not too costly; you may come to the moment when you will have to fight with all the odds against you, and only a precarious chance of survival. There may even be a worse case, you may have to fight when there is no hope of victory, because it is better to perish than live as slaves." - Winston Churchill |
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ten2six
Advanced Member
USA
1591 Posts |
Posted - Nov 04 2009 : 12:49:14
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I don't load for competition, so I've only used a primer pocket uniformer twice. Once with a case of Federal .223 Gold Medal Match cases (all the primers had been crimped to meet M&P specs), and once with some brass that had undersized pockets. If I don't have problems seating primers, I leave them alone. I think I have Wilson, or maybe RCBS, primer pocket uniformers. I don't use a case prep center, or anything not powered by my own two hands. I use a flash hole uniformer/deburring tool more frequently, but again, only if I can see that the brass specs, or consistency, is off.
As far as cleaning the pockets, I tumble all my brass overnight, or up to 24 hours, in corn cob media with a few drops of Filtz. I've got some RCBS pocket cleaners, but since I've gone to this cleaning method I haven't felt it necessary to use them. |
"Chances are, when we meet intelligent life forms in outer space, they're going to be descended from predators."
- Michio Kaku |
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Primer pocket tool
