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> Candle Annealing
Candle Annealing
@ 03:11 am (GMT) |
Lane SalvatoNathan has a short video on candle annealing bullets. I tried it with the 338 caliber 225 grain SST as he demonstrated and it works well. Hopefully I'll get a chance to use the projectiles on game in the near future.I also learned that New Zealand poly-grips are equivalent to American channel locks. Always good to know! |
Replies
@ 07:15 am (GMT) |
Andrew MurrayRe: Candle AnnealingIn Australia we call them Multi-Grips.[b] |
@ 08:18 am (GMT) |
Thomas KitchenRe: Candle Annealinghi Lanechannel lock is a brand? they are called multi's here to. it's funny how it works like that. an adjustable spanners have always been called a cresent to me. i was working with a swedish plumber and i said to him the thread on his cresent was backwards, i thought he was going to thump me, i got an earful about how bahco invented the adjustable spanner and cresent stole it reversed the thread to avoid the patent or something. look forwards to seeing your hunting results |
@ 07:08 pm (GMT) |
Warwick MarflittRe: Candle AnnealingPass us that Shifter mate! Had me flummoxed when I first heard it in Oz. He wanted the Cresent..... Water Pump pliers was the term for the slip jaw pliers. Multi what? Do you need PPE to perform that task! |
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@ 02:03 am (GMT) |
Lane SalvatoRe: Candle AnnealingQuote: hi Lane
channel lock is a brand? they are called multi's here to. it's funny how it works like that. an adjustable spanners have always been called a cresent to me. i was working with a swedish plumber and i said to him the thread on his cresent was backwards, i thought he was going to thump me, i got an earful about how bahco invented the adjustable spanner and cresent stole it reversed the thread to avoid the patent or something. look forwards to seeing your hunting results It's not a brand, it's just what we call them. I don't know the origins. |
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