Improving Employee Retention

After using a firearm, you have the option of picking up the brass casings and using them again for reloading purposes. It's a step that can save you money. You'll just need to look at a couple of instructions as to make the most out of rifle brass you collect or buy from a supplier. 

Use Strong Detergents to Clean Dirty Casings

If you have rifle brass casings that are pretty dirty, then you'll want to give them a good clean. That's the only way to successfully reload bullets in rifle brass that has been used before. You can use a strong detergent to effectively remove grime that has developed on the inside and outside of your rifle brass casings.

You'll have an even easier time with this cleaning process if you pour detergent into warm water and then let dirty casings sit for a period of time. Then, when you take them out of this solution, they'll be perfectly clean and ready for subsequent reloading stages.

Find an Optimal Reloading Press

An important tool you'll need to work with rifle brass successfully is a reloading press. There are many models and designs. Just focus on a model that you can use effectively without being inhibited in any way. 

For instance, if you don't have a lot of experience with these presses, a single-stage press might be best because it doesn't have a complicated design. Whereas if you're looking for something a little more advanced that can hold multiple casings at a time, a progressive reloading press might be more suitable. 

Make a Note of Shooting Performance Post-Reloading

Once you get done reloading rifle brass with bullets, it's a good idea to test them out and then record the results you're able to achieve. That will tell you all you need to know about how successful your reloading procedures were.

For instance, if it seems like you're not able to be as accurate with your selected firearm, that's a clear indication of something being off with your reloaded ammunition. Maybe the casing size is wrong or there were structural defects left over.

Conversely, if you get consistent accuracy with reloaded ammunition, you know your reloading methods are dialed in. 

Rifle brass can be used multiple times, which is a good thing for saving money on ammunition. If you're interested in completing this reloading process on your own, it's all about using the right tools and testing out your reloading practices in real-time. Then you'll get better and better at this process and thus have quality ammunition to use. 

For more information about rifle reloading brass, contact a local distributor.