Скачать с ютуб How to Clean Brass | Dry Tumbling and Wet Tumbling Process в хорошем качестве

How to Clean Brass | Dry Tumbling and Wet Tumbling Process

Should you wet tumble or dry tumble your brass? I'll explain the positives and negatives of both wet and dry tumbling and show you my methods for each one. Dry tumbling is usually more affordable, quicker, and easier to use. While wet tumbling is more of a hassle, the brass will come out much cleaner because wet tumbling is usually more thorough. The tumblers I own are the Frankford Arsenal vibratory tumbler, and Frankford Arsenal Rotary Tumbler Lite. Any brand will do as they're all pretty similar, you could even use Harbor Freight rock tumbler as well. 0:00 Intro 0:25 About tumbling 1:40 Use NuFinish as a brass polish substitute 2:42 Pouring in corn cob media 3:26 Measuring the NuFinish to "activate" the corn cob media 4:20 Letting the dry tumbler run before dropping in brass 5:15 Dropping in brass to dry tumbler 6:53 Demonstrating the wet tumbler 7:28 About stainless steel pins/media 8:55 What you'll need: dish soap, lemishine, and optional rinse aid 9:17 Wet tumbling benefits 10:33 Dropping in brass to wet tumbler 11:32 Filling wet tumbler with water 12:24 Adding dish soap and lemishine 14:04 Closing up wet tumbler and starting 14:47 Sifting dry tumbled brass 17:07 Separating brass from stainless steel pins 18:43 Rinsing brass with water 20:14 Using a food dehydrator to dry brass 22:50 Final results and closing thoughts