How do you anneal please? Do you have a set up or do each by hand?
AMP have used a lot of other machines, this one is the best IMHO
Brass Annealing Machine For Sale | Buy Now | AMP

It's not cheap, if you are looking for quality, well is it ever?
How do you anneal please? Do you have a set up or do each by hand?
@Dan458Hi all,
I am having trouble with my 9.3x62 Full length sizing die jamming.
The down stroke is ok but half way down the up stroke when the case is half out, it jams. I can move it but only with considerable force. This happens with every case. I am using Hornady spray case lube, have cleaned the die and can’t see anything else untoward about the die. The cases seem fine when they come out.
Would appreciate any ideas or other things to check?
Cheers,
Dan
@shootist~ and @Dewald1. Tumble (old-school, corncob media /w Dillon polish)
2. Anneal
3. Resize (includes decap)
4. Trim/chamfer
5. Clean primer pocket
6. Prime
7. Powder
8. Bullet
And I even left out a step, Bob.@shootist~ and @Dewald
Man you two just plum tuckered me out with all those steps
I have some Lee loaders in certain calibers.
Clean case
Neck size and deprime in the Lee loader die and pop case out.
Prime
Charge and seat bullet ON MY O FRAME PRESS
NO LUBE TO CLEAN OFF AND 5 SIMPLE STEPS.
EASY AS, QUICK AS AND ACCURATE LOADS.
I trim cases as needed and chamfer about every 5th or 6th load, anneal every 5 loads.
When needed I put ALL MY empty cases in a Lyman rotary tumbler
Simplicity .
Bob
Personal opinion, I anneal every time. I want my brass in the same condition every time.
I don't neck size either, by FL resizing my brass is always in the same condition (no worries about stuck cases either).
Generally I play a different game, one that involves shooting longer distance. My SDs are usually sub 5fps for 10 rounds. I'm also shooting groups below .5moa with is my goal. Most of my match rifles, if it can't do better than 3/8moa @ 100 the barrel comes off.
Can't agree with much of anything there. Hand annealing with Tempilaq is foolproof, and allows you to be very concise and repetitive, and your brass will definitely last longer and still perform great. Can't imagine a possible downside to using clean brass in a rifle chamber.I might also add annealing by hand is a bad idea, if you buy an automated system and all your doing is target shooting that’s one thing, should always use fresh brass for hunts. Resoftening brass after it’s been shot a few times is a dicey proposition at best for big game ammo
lastly, super shiney and smooth brass in bolt rifles is not always a good thing