UMC “Club” 10 Gauge Brass Hulls:
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Sourced 19 of these in nice condition. They are 2-3/4”, will work in two of my 10’s. Just a bit long for the “Short 10”. After a tumble in stainless pins & Dawn detergent they’ll look like new. Manufactured from 1885-1910. They were a bit less expensive than the modern reproductions. It would be nice to find some 3” ones, I’m not holding my breath for those to show up any time soon. You never know.
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Nice!!! In 1887 the CLUB quality 10-gauge NPEs were the same price for 2 5/8-, 2 3/4- & 2 7/8-inch. One had to go to the First Quality NPEs for the 3 to 3 1/4-inch 10-gauge NPEs.
Attachment 122047 CLUB 10-gauge NPEs were still 8 cents in 1910 -- Attachment 122048 |
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Clean now:
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About three or so hours tumbling in the wet pins brought them back pretty well. I doubt they looked much better 120 years ago.
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Take this for what it cost you, but I saw a video on YouTube with a guy loading smokeless powder in solid brass hulls and it seemed to work. His approach to the donut problem was to use hot glue as a base wad. How many loadings the wad lasted wasn't mentioned.
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Bruce, did you "pop" the primers (fire them)? Did they all go off?
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When I was 13 or 14, learning to load shotgun shells, my mentor said not to fire primers in unloaded hulls. He said that they back out of the brass and that wasn’t recommended. So I never did. |
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