Cases have been fired in semiautomatic or fully au- tomatic weapons.
Cases may have stretched and expanded. Necks may have split. Policing the brass results in some cases being dam-
aged. The process of re-manufacturing these cases can be time
consuming. I am slow and deliberate so I can produce only about 50 per hour. When I have finished reading the current issue of The VARMINT HUNTER Magazine® and it is cold and wet outside and I have some dry firewood, adding to my brass stockpile seems a pleasant way to spend an evening. Good quality cases can be created if the following steps
are carefully followed. I use a batch process starting with 50-plus cases. Re-manufactuRingmilitaRy cases
The following steps have been successful for this re- manufacturing process. 1. Wipe and inspect each case for splits, excessive defor- mations, and visual defects. Discard defective cases. 2. Remove the military crimped-in primer. This can not
be done with a conventional reloading die because the pin is too soft and will break. Use a special tool punch made out of steel rod with the upper end just fitting the bore of the case (7/32" diameter) and the lower end just fitting the primer flash hole (5/64" diameter). It can be made or purchased. With the case inserted into a case holder that is securely held (a vise is ideal), it will take three or four taps with a hammer on the top of the tool to remove the military primer. 3. Clean the cases in vibrating medium. It will take up
The 7th to four hours for a batch of cases.
4. Inspect the clean cases for splits or defects. 5. Ream or swage the primer pocket so new primers
will be held in place with a slight interference fit. Remove the lip or sharp edge of the pocket with a hand-held cham- fering tool. Clean the primer pocket with a small round wire brush. Remove any vibrating medium that became stuck in
Annual V.H.A. Southeast Shoot-off April 27-28, 2012 Hosted by Ogeechee River Varmint Hunters Club. Location: The Hanging Rock Plantation • 1012 Hwy. 23 North • Millen, GA 30442 • 478-982-4022
Day 1 — Mr. Coyote April 27, 2012
0-Dark-30 (30 min. past sunset) Grand Prize Awarded
Each participant will call their coyote. As the coyote target runs
Call can be hand or electronic. Three shots will be taken within 15 seconds. Range will be 100 yards.
Day 2 — The V.H.A. Shoot-off April 28, 2012
8:00 a.m.
Cash and prizes awarded to first three places. Four coyote silhouettes from about 35 yards out to about 200
across a 100’ lighted opening the hunter will get three shots to kill yards (as previously shot before). his coyote. When the light goes out the shooting stops.
Contact Thomas Ferruzza (Fuzz) 321-794-1245 for more information. Ear protection compliments of Brevard Ammo.
V.H.A. SE Kids Shoot-out! 12 and under! $1 entry fee
Shoot until you miss at 4" water balloons, from 15 yards to ??? Win a Custom Ruger 10/22 Rifle from Collier Rifles in Millen, GA. Hearing and eye protection provided by Daly Chiropractic in Titusville, FL.
www.varminthunter.org Page 127
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