Considering all the other gizmo's you've come up with, it is a bit primitive,,,How "green" of me, regular old tree hugger....
Considering all the other gizmo's you've come up with, it is a bit primitive,,,How "green" of me, regular old tree hugger....
YES, i only use at the most 1 tray..i set the timer for like 1 to 2 hours . (depends on how many is in the tray)I find this pretty interesting. Price is very reasonable and I like how the trays stack and you can remove the empty ones when not needed. Reminds me of a food dehydrator.
https://www.lymanproducts.com/reloading/case-cleaning/cycloner-case-dryer-230v
Considering all the other gizmo's you've come up with, it is a bit primitive,,,
That is exactly what my old food dehydrator looks like ... I have several extra trays and it works just as well for drying jerky as brass . Find a old used dehydrator at a yard sale or thrift store and save some big bucks !I find this pretty interesting. Price is very reasonable and I like how the trays stack and you can remove the empty ones when not needed. Reminds me of a food dehydrator.
https://www.lymanproducts.com/reloading/case-cleaning/cycloner-case-dryer-230v
That's all it is ... with a big increase in Price !I wouldn't be surprised if it was just a rebadged dehydrator. On that note, I use a food dehydrator for brass and it works great -- an older version of a Presto 06300.
I guess I chose the Lyman unit because;I have the F.A. dryer and like it. I can easily fit 1000 nines in it. I like using the dryer because when I’m processing brass, I like to get it completed in one sitting. I may not get back to reloading for weeks or months.
The cost of a happy wife is well-worth the price of a brass dryer!I don't mess with her kitchen and she leaves my reloading stuff alone. Works out well most of the time.
Best statement yet.I've never been in such a hurry that I ever needed a brass dryer.
I guess 'need' is a speculative term. Of course nobody "needs" a brass dryer, but having dried brass in the sun and finding water still present in bottleneck cases after a day or two is a real drag, especially when I'm all hyped to load those cases. And here in the Midwest, drying wet cases in the sun doesn't work so well 6 months out of the year, January especially. It's a nice perk to flip a switch and have warm, bone-dry brass in under 30 minutes. Just sayin'.I've never been in such a hurry that I ever needed a brass dryer.