You’ve got a wet tumbler humming away in your reloading room. The brass inside is destined for precision, but the media you choose makes all the difference. That’s where the Frankford Arsenal Stainless Steel Media Pins enter the conversation. They’re…
Dirty brass is a reloader’s constant companion. Range pickups, once-fired cases, even your own brass after a few cyclesthey all accumulate grime, carbon, and tarnish that can affect your dies and, ultimately, your ammunition’s performance. The quest for shiny brass…
For anyone serious about reloading, the final appearance of your ammunition matters. It’s a point of pride, a mark of quality, and a sign of a meticulous process. While the mechanical steps of resizing and priming are critical, the transformative…
Forget about dull, tarnished brass. The quest for gleaming, factory-fresh cartridge cases ends with the right media. While corn cob and walnut shells have their place, a revolution in case cleaning was sparked by the introduction of stainless steel pins.…
For reloaders chasing that factory-fresh look, nothing beats the results of wet tumbling. Its the difference between a clean case and a brilliant, shiny brass case that looks brand new. The heart of this process is the media itself, and…
That last batch of .308 you loaded felt a little off. The bolt was sticky, the groups opened up, and youre left wondering if its the load or the brass. More often than not, the culprit is inconsistent brass. The…
Drying brass is a critical step in the reloading process that often gets overlooked. A proper dry ensures no water spots, prevents corrosion, and keeps your precision reloading tools performing at their best. The Frankford Arsenal Platinum Series Brass Dryer…
Drying brass doesn’t have to be a chore that takes over your kitchen or laundry room. For reloaders seeking an efficient, dedicated solution without a massive price tag, a compact brass dryer is a game-changer. The Frankford Arsenal Platinum Series…
You’ve just finished a long session at the press, and your brass is clean but dripping wet. The final step before reloading can feel like the most tedious. Air drying takes forever, and using an oven feels like a risky…
You’ve just finished a wet tumbling session. Your clean brass casings are gleaming, rinsed, and ready for the next step. But now you face the critical question every reloader encounters: what’s the fastest, safest way to remove water from brass?…
Wet brass is the bane of an efficient reloading station. After a thorough wet tumbling session, you’re left with gleaming cases that need to be bone-dry before they touch powder or primers. Air-drying takes forever, and kitchen ovens are a…
For anyone processing brass at home, the drying stage is often the most tedious bottleneck. Traditional methods like towel drying or air drying are slow, inconsistent, and can leave water spots. What you need is a dedicated, efficient solution that…