gamestalker
member
I really don't think anyone could have said it better or set the record straighter than did RCmodel ! The powder and primers are incredibly stable and resistent to adverse conditions. I've done it before without incident.
BTW: Your old Rusky ammo has already been vibrated and violated much more just getting it here from Russia, and from a U.S. sea port to where you got it then you can do with a case cleaner in 30 - 45 minutes.
Though I, have never flown in one, I, bet the C130's hauling, supplies produce some vibration also.
Lets see these tumblers have rubber pads on the bottom of the tumbler and are not grounded and static electricity can build up in the tumbler bowl.
Once again, consider military ammo that gets hauled & vibrated all over the world in cargo planes, trucks, helicopters, tanks, and hummer's for weeks or months on end with no measurable change in performance.
Are people who can make a point without being confrontational and without calling people names to try to put them down.What we need
So, what's the picture of an old powder thermometer for?
All they were for was knowing the temperature of the powder in large artillery using bagged charges.
It was needed for calculating fire control.
Doesn't have much relevance to reloading small arms ammunition.
THINK! use your brain for something else besides repeating myth, supposition and safety warnings based on some lawyer.