QUICK ANNEAL INDUCTION ANNEALER

The brass Induction annealer for reloaders who want to efficiently and effectively extend the life of every casing. Also proven to reduce ES. 

Features:

• Easy Setup and operation
• Increase reloading accruracy 
• Automatic case ejection
• Extend case life
• No sacrificial case
• No pilots or case holders required
• Safety (no open flame and butane)

Why Induction over flame?

• Gas flame scorches the outside of the case, deteriorating the metal appearance and properties over time.
• Gas flame heat is never the same, as the pressure in the cannister drop the heat profile also varies greatly, diffrent gas types also burn hotter or colder resulting in variations and inconsitency. 
• Gas flame is sensitive to enviromental conditions like wind drafts etc.
• It is dangerous to have gas and an open flame in reloading and household rooms. 
• Inconsistent and for most difficult to adjust the same for every use cycle

Induction annealing is the process through heating the brass cases in an electrical manner within an electromagnetic field. The lower the resistance of the brass, or the higher the intensity of the magnetic field, the greater the heating effect is. (That is why it is important to sort cases by manufacturer as their conductivity differ by brand). The magnetic field is focused and only the case becomes hot and heating in the area where it is specifically required, i.e. the neck and shoulder area.
Annealing brass is a process of heating the brass workpiece above its recrystallization temperature. This results in softening of the brass and relieves any internal stresses developed in the material due to previous operations (sizing, forming and shooting). Brass annealing is commonly done to soften bullet brass casings to reuse them (Some of our clients report from 28 – 42 reuse cycles of reloading the same brass). Annealing should always be done before resizing. This control the springback and allow repeatable and accurate shoulder bumping and neck sizing. Annealing should be done after every firing / reload to extend case life and enhance consistency by setting the same neck tension every time.
We recommend the following sequence for best results:
Used brass – shoot, clean, anneal, die / press work, etc.
New brass – anneal first and continue with reloading sequence