Corn cob with a couple tablespoons of mineral spirits. Put the mineral spirits in the media while tumbler is running without any brass in it. When you no longer see clumps, add the brass.
Corn cob with a couple tablespoons of mineral spirits. Put the mineral spirits in the media while tumbler is running without any brass in it. When you no longer see clumps, add the brass.
Carnuba wax flakes? Sounds like a joke to me.
Doesn't contain any unknown substances that can weaken brass like some car polishes. Put a small amount in with new corncob media and run for 30 minutes or so and it will be fully dissolved into the media. Prior to using pure carnuba wax I used Meguiars Carnauba Gold car polish for a couple of years. I read on some reloading forum where car polish/wax had some ingredient in it that was good for painted surfaces, but not so good for brass.
http://en.wikipedia....ki/Carnauba_wax
http://www.ebay.com/...=item826317ce25
http://www.ebay.com/...=item4cea8a72c3
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Factory ammo is tumble POLISHED with various forms of waxes and polishes. There is not enough residual wax left on the ammo to cause "excessive bolt thrust in rifles and semi auto pistols". NOTHING like leaving case lube on the brass. My friends and I have shot THOUSANDS and THOUSANDS of pistol and rifle rounds treated in this manner with not a single issue. Where did you come up with this polished brass causing "excessive bolt thrust in rifles and semi auto pistols" idea? If it were a issue, factory ammo would NOT be polished. High end premium ammo has even a higher polished shine.Any kind of wax on the brass makes them slick almost like leaving lube on them, causes excessive bolt thrust in rifles and semi auto pistols.
I use walnut media and a little MS, no waxes. I like my brass clean but it doesn't have to
be shinny.