![]() ![]() So, do you collect casings in the field and at the range? If so, what’s your driving force? What do you do with them once you have them in-hand? Why? Because you never know when 10,000 dirty, rusty and corroded casings might net you something sweet in a random Armslist trade. ![]() ![]() But seriously fill every bag, box, and bin with as much as you can. Or at least I did when I was a kid - before “hoarding” was a way to get on TV, anyway. Battery-powered light strings will allow you to take your celebrating anywhere! Shotshell celebration lights! What are we celebrating? Whatever the hell you want, you’ve got shotshell lights! Simply punch the primers on your shotshell hulls, then insert a LED holiday light and secure it inside. Don’t forget to wash your brass after you punch the primers! ![]() Remember playing with belts of dummy rounds as a kid? These days it’s hard to find good ones, even online, so make your own! The supplies you’ll need are widely available: a primer punch, a box of FMJ bullets, a box of cartridge links, and a bullet press. Ammunition manufacturers like Freedom Munitions ( TTAG’s new ammo sponsor) have a brass credit program to help you reduce the cost of your ammo without having to reload it yourself. Sell it! Every metal has its worth and spent brass casings are no exception. If you’ve got the time and attention to detail, it’s an outstanding option that will pay dividends in gun food and firearms knowledge. When we think of reusing casings most people immediately jump to reloading.
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