CountryBoy19
Grandmaster
Just so I don't get credit I don't deserve. I'm not armed forces and I wasn't doing the job that our armed forces are doing over there. The true thanks goes to them. The crap they deal with over there is a real eye-opener and if you ever get the chance to experience it (the lives they lead abroad) first-hand it will totally change your perspective on things. I was in a support role over there and I wasn't doing patrols etc so I was much safer than they were.First of all, thank you for your service to God and Country. Your efforts are what allows us to enjoy these freedoms, including the right to own and bear arms. Take care of things at home before you worry about any of this stuff. What the two of you have already done speaks volumes about the benefits of neck-sizing;
That is pretty much my conclusion as well. Not too concerned about annealing for brass life anymore on the common calibers. If I anneal for anything it will be consistency in long range shooting or for wildcats that have a tendency of cracking necks. My dad has a 219 zipper that cracks necks bad. I think annealing could really help that problem.I'm not sure annealing will make that much of a difference. It's not like I really "need" to get more than 50 or 100 firings from each piece of brass.