When working with crimped cases, care must be given to ensure the primers are removed correctly and swaged. Some brass sizes may include crimped primers. We don't know how many times these have been fired and the only way to know for sure it is 'once fired' is to open a new box and fire one yourself. 'Once fired brass', is NOT new brass, but an ammunition/firearms industry term that describes used brass cases. The website inventories are updated regularly but may not totally reflect our stock due to the delay between receiving the brass and processing it. Additionally, any brass, new or once fired, should always be inspected, resized (with your dies) and trimmed prior to loading. These are one of your least expensive options when doing bulk reloading. If you are expecting a perfect case, then you would probably be happier with our new brass, these are good, but not perfect. These cases could have minor dings, dents, slightly bent mouths, or other slight imperfections, but most flaws can be easily removed during resizing or should be shot out upon your first firing.

Then wet tumbled and dry tumbled thenВ packaged. Our Once Fired Brass (OFB) is mostly range brass, sorted by size, steel, Berdan and aluminum cased removed. I've lived through a number of primer droughts and other scares, but I ain't ever seen components the way they are now.New and Once Fired Brass for Reloading Once Fired Brass Types: 9mm, 9mm Luger, 223, 380 ACP, 40 S&W, 45 ACP, 10mmД«ulk Brass for sale, packaged in individual 50 each or 100 each packs. I don't know what the life expectancy would be for the brass, but they held up fine for the two or three test I tried. I was shooting them from Ruger GP and Blawkhawk. Finding brass for it was an adventure!Д«etween jumping on any I found at a reasonable price and backorders coming through I now have more than 1000 pieces of new. Last year I decided I needed to load some for HD. 357 Mag is a round that I've never enjoyed shooting. He's been retired and I haven't seen him in years, but I still have brass that I've not loaded.ДЄlthough I've owned a bunch of firearms chambered for it. He knew I loaded and saved the brass for me. A friend that owned his own shop would shoot only factory Remington and Federal ammo through his Model 14. OTOH again, saw lots of 9mm, 357 and 38 Special at $1/round and 22 bulk ammo for as high as $125/550 ct boxes! At $75, that was still a very resolvable price for the caliber. They were half reloads, half jacketed bullet factory loads. I did buy 3 boxes of 32-40 Winchester from the same vendor. I would have pulled the bullets and reloaded them to my own specs at that price but I have plenty on hand. Last week, at the Gettysburg show, I passed on a $15 box of nickel cased 32-20 reloads. OTOH, I've seen some odd caliber ammo being priced very reasonably at the local gun shows. We have certainly entered a new world of reality when 38 Special brass becomes near unobtainable. While doing so, noted that most of the stuff they had was out of stock. To price it, I checked Midway and Cabelas for their new and once fired brass prices and asked a little less per case.

I was surprised that it went as quick as it did. Priced them at $25 per 250 ct bag with shipping and gave a discount with multiple bags. I had several thousand mixed 38 Special that I couldn't give away or trade but recently sold most of it here in the forum classifieds. Once in a great while I would find some 45 Colt too. Until recently, there was always plenty of good 38 Special and 9mm brass in the recycle bucket at my pistol club.

Once shot 9mm brass