22 Hornet Brass Cases PRVI 100 pcs
Remington Brass Case, Caliber .22 Hornet, Bulk Pack of 100 Units
Remington brass cases are precision-engineered from a specially formulated brass alloy, designed to deliver consistent internal volume and superior mechanical properties. This ensures optimal resistance to stretching, cracking, and brittleness during repeated firing and reloading cycles, making them ideal for precision shooters and metallic reloaders who demand reliability and longevity.
The neck annealing process applied to each case enhances ductility, allowing for smoother neck expansion and contraction during bullet seating and firing. This thermal treatment significantly extends the usable life of each case by reducing the risk of neck splits and improving overall reloadability.
Remington maintains stringent manufacturing tolerances, ensuring that every brass case produced adheres closely to exacting dimensional standards. This meticulous quality control guarantees uniformity in case geometry, which is critical for consistent chambering, headspacing, and ballistic performance.
All cases are manufactured within SAAMI (Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute) specifications and undergo specialized heat treatment processes. These treatments enhance case strength and durability, optimizing them for the rigorous demands of high-velocity .22 Hornet cartridges and repeated reloading cycles.
These are new, unfired brass cases without primers, providing a clean slate for custom handloading. Reloaders should trim and chamfer the case mouths prior to bullet seating to ensure proper bullet alignment and consistent crimping.
Due to manufacturing and transportation, case mouths may occasionally exhibit slight deviations from perfect roundness. To ensure optimal bullet seating and reliable chambering, it is recommended to size the necks using an appropriate expanding die. This process will re-round and slightly flare the case mouth, facilitating smooth bullet insertion and consistent neck tension.
Additionally, deburring and removing any residual flash or burrs from the case mouth is essential before loading to prevent bullet deformation and ensure safe chambering.
Important Notes:
New brass cases may display discoloration or spotting on the neck and body surfaces. This is a normal byproduct of the annealing process, which involves rapid heating to a precise temperature followed by quick cooling.
This thermal cycle imparts the necessary hardness and elasticity to the brass, enabling it to securely hold the projectile while accommodating the expansion and contraction stresses experienced during firing and resizing.
The visible staining is simply a residue of this heat treatment and does not affect the performance or structural integrity of the brass cases.