Show us how you store your brass. Vote for the best submission who will get a Cast Boolit Bumber Sticker.
Good Luck!
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Show us how you store your brass. Vote for the best submission who will get a Cast Boolit Bumber Sticker.
Good Luck!
Nothing fancy here, except maybe for the plastic box the cases are all in. I rummage through the pile and pull out those I want to use for cleaning and reloading. I do use old cartridge boxes when it is practical or switch to the fancy plastic cartridge case boxes too. The plastic partitioned inserts in some of the ammo boxes are quite handy to use for reloading purposes too.
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I use the plastic shoe boxes from the dollar store, cheap and stacks well.
I use Crystal Light plastic containers and laundry detergent containers. Nothing good looking.
This is a test to see who can figure out how to upload pictures. I can’t. For a while I could, but like some great technology of the ancients it appears to be lost forever.
Wait, maybe this....
Attachment 283874
I use ammo cans!
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I use plastic shoe boxes and label them "Currently Loading", "Next to Load", and "Fired, need to be cleaned". That way my brass is rotated and all get loaded/fired about the same number of times.
Attachment 283904
I use what ever is handy. Generally have plenty of coffee cans though. My labeling system is easily changed as well.
I use these, they are free at the PO.
https://i.imgur.com/ulCEDtw.jpg
How do you vote?
Attachment 284060
I use coffee cans for most anything, hulls, casings, lead, boolits, etc....
I also use ammo cans for primers, molds, casings, loaded ammo, etc...
FWIW, lead tends to destroy plastic coffee cans unless stored on a flat surface.
Slim
Zipper top bags in larger totes that sit on floor. Sharpie marked bags for status of brass, once fired, cleaned and sized, etc.
Well...much of it is in these drawers, clean and separated into baggies...
https://i.imgur.com/kCkMYE8.jpg
and the rest is in these plastic see-through jars...
https://i.imgur.com/ZUUBJHe.jpg
Had to eat a lot of salsa to have this many containers that match.
Still though there's a bucket or two always hanging around the shop that needs processing and putting into place.
Coffee cans here too.
Combination of heavy duty square containers that held construction screws and Folger's tall coffee containers.
The grandkids sure like the cranapple juice. I use the empty jugs for brass holders. 500 .223 in a jug, more for handguns 45, 40, 9.
Attachment 284279 Attachment 284280
How do I store my brass?
Depends on if it's clean or dirty.
Dirty brass is in large plastic bins.
If it's cleaned, deprimed, tumbled and ready to reload, I like to keep the brass in re-purposed Walmart or Costco wide-mouth plastic jars (that held mixed nuts or snacks), and/or Ziplock bags, that can be sealed to resist oxidation.
I've got thousands of .45ACP, 9mm and .223 shells. And every other type I can find. I used to scavenge the range back when people left their brass by the thousands.
It's a lot slimmer pickings now, with even 9mm around a buck a round.
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I used coffee cans for the longest time. I find that I stay better organized when I can see the contents and I went to the box store and found some cheap cereal containers. Hold about 2500 rnds of 9mm each. I use these for fully prepped brass.
Dirty brass goes in a few of those collage dorm style plastic drawer stacks. When the clean brass containers get 1/4 full, its brass cleaning and prep time. I keep all match grade / specialty brass, fully prepped in ziploc bags in a dewalt rolling contractor box. Attachment 287348
Easiest way to keep it clean and sealed from environment.
https://i.postimg.cc/cCNk6j3K/20180316_130548.jpg