Creedmoor Sports now offering Annealing Made Perfect products

by
posted on March 15, 2017
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
amp1.jpg
Last year, SSUSA was one of the first to report on the new annealing technology from Annealing Made Perfect (AMP), a New Zealand-based company. AMP produces a very accurate case annealing machine for serious rifle handloaders. Now, Creedmoor Sports has added the AMP product line to their large array of reloading products.

null
In addition to .17 Hornet to .460 Weatherby, Creedmoor Sports offers AMP pilots for non-mainstream cartridges and wildcats, and also the pilot for the popular 6.5mm Creedmoor cartridge.

"What impressed us about the AMP Induction Annealing Unit was the amount of research the father and son team of Alex and Matt Findlay had done prior to building an annealing machine," said Bill Gravatt, advisor to Creedmoor Sports. "These guys worked for three years by starting with the basics, investing a lot of money on testing, prototype and even more research and then developed an annealing machine utilizing induction heating (instead of torch flames) that is consistent and anneals the cases to the proper hardness. Their program settings make it easy for the user to be up and annealing minutes after they unpack the machine. The settings are extremely detailed with specific program changes for the cartridge, the case brand, and whether the cases have been neck turned and how much!"

Annealing cases is something wildcat handloaders and serious precision shooters have done for years using various methods; much of this annealing was performed with a variety of torch systems to heat the neck/shoulder area of the case. Some of this annealing was more of an art form, rather than pure science. The Findlay team put scientific research at the forefront of their development—letting the laboratory results and range testing drive their product.

Creedmoor Sports carries the AMP Induction Annealing Machine ($1099.95) and all of the pilots for cartridges ranging in sizes from .17 Hornet to .460 Weatherby ($19.95 each). Additionally, Creedmoor offers a replacement brass shell holder grip ($24.95), in case something happens to one included with the machine.

"We even have pilots for non-mainstream cartridges and wildcats and of course have the pilot for the popular 6.5mm Creedmoor cartridge which we take great pride in having helped develop," mentioned Greg Kantorovich, president of Creedmoor Sports.

Greg added, "[This] is just the tip of the iceberg with respect to the thousands of reloading products we are adding to support our customers ... we are in the process of developing our own Creedmoor handloading products as well."

Latest

Echelon 4Fc Comp 1
Echelon 4Fc Comp 1

New: Springfield Armory Echelon 4.0FC Comp 9 mm

Springfield Armory’s new Echelon 4.0FC Comp 9 mm handgun combines a full-size grip, compact slide and integral compensator.

Familiar Faces, Fresh Records: 2001 National Matches

The 2001 National Matches saw Brian Zins continue his pistol dominance, David Tubb win a record ninth high power title and Gallagher earn a third long-range crown.

All About Range Week 2027 at Staccato Ranch Vegas

Staccato’s Range Week 2027 is a four-day live-fire event open to the public at Staccato Ranch Vegas.

New: Banish HD 762 INC Suppressor

Banish’s new HD 762 INC is a full-auto-rated, 3D-printed Inconel suppressor designed to cut back pressure on gas guns.

From Olive Oil Press to Olympic Podium: The Story of B&P

ARTV traces Baschieri & Pellagri from an 1885 olive oil press in Bologna to the Gordon Case system, Olympic medals and biodegradable Green Core wads.

Sollars Rallies, Bailey Holds On at 2026 NRA Georgia State Smallbore Championship

Larry Sollars and Simon Bailey won 2026 NRA Georgia State Smallbore titles in Conventional Prone and F-Class at River Bend Gun Club.



Get the best of Shooting Sports USA delivered to your inbox.