Re: How to remove a STUCK round?
The various freons range from -10f to -30f coming out of the can. Other than
protection for your eyes, which you should already have on, they pose little danger.
Much colder than a freezer and direct liquid sprayed on the case head will cool it
much faster than it will the chamber and barrel around it. I think liquid propane
comes out even colder, a -40f is stuck in my head from my fueler days in Alaska.
So there are a few easy to acquire super quick coolers around. The round should
fall out with a tap on a wooden rod at those kind of temps.
Using a linear expansion coefficient of 19 for brass I come up with about a .005"
shrinking of a .470 diameter case dropping the temp from 21c to -28 c. That would
give over .0016" less in the diameter of the case. I'm kind of self taught at math
so maybe someone else can run the numbers too. Not so sure I am right.
The various freons range from -10f to -30f coming out of the can. Other than
protection for your eyes, which you should already have on, they pose little danger.
Much colder than a freezer and direct liquid sprayed on the case head will cool it
much faster than it will the chamber and barrel around it. I think liquid propane
comes out even colder, a -40f is stuck in my head from my fueler days in Alaska.
So there are a few easy to acquire super quick coolers around. The round should
fall out with a tap on a wooden rod at those kind of temps.
Using a linear expansion coefficient of 19 for brass I come up with about a .005"
shrinking of a .470 diameter case dropping the temp from 21c to -28 c. That would
give over .0016" less in the diameter of the case. I'm kind of self taught at math
so maybe someone else can run the numbers too. Not so sure I am right.