The ones on the right were all primed and trimmed, ready to be loaded so I will load them, shoot them then clean them up.
These cleaned ones look like new.
I have some nickel and brass 357 brass nickel and brassthat has been tumbled in harbor freight walnut hull tumbling in some Lyman treated corn cob.
Curious to see how it will look compared to treated in corn cop then tumbled in Lyman treated walnut hulls.
I would say if you looking for good looking brass I would explore wet tumbling. I hope to make the jump soon. I currently use an ultrasound and it works well.
I have a Frankfort wet tumbler, I also made up little drying racks that hold 100 pieces of brass. I used it last summer and can' find the motor drive unit. It has to be here some where.
Once I find it I will buy another box of stainless media for it.
I put half of the 357 cases in the corn cob for 1/2 an hour last night. I will run it for a while this morning then take pictures side by side with the other half tumbled in harbor freight walnut hulls.
Then I will tumble the other half in Lyman treated walnut hulls and see what they look like.
I tumbled half of the 357 in the corn cob media, not much difference so I will.not be retumbling the other half of them, I started to put the flare on them tonight, i will finish them a couple of nights after work.