Starline 32 H&R Magnum Unprimed Brass Cases - 100 Count Bag

The Starline Brass 32HREUP100 delivers consistent performance for 32 H&R Magnum reloading applications. This premium unprimed brass provides the foundation for accurate, reliable handloads with exceptional case life and dimensional consistency.

What Makes This Different

Starline brass undergoes proprietary manufacturing processes that produce uniform wall thickness and precise dimensional tolerances. Each case features drawn construction rather than formed brass, resulting in stronger case heads and extended reloading cycles. Independent testing shows Starline 32 H&R Magnum cases typically withstand 8-12 reloading cycles compared to 4-6 cycles from standard military surplus brass.

Key Features

• Premium drawn brass construction with uniform wall thickness
• Precise headspace dimensions for consistent chambering
• Annealed case mouths for proper bullet seating and neck tension
• Flash hole deburred and sized to 0.080 inches
• Case length held to +/- 0.003 inches for uniformity
• Compatible with all standard 32 H&R Magnum loading dies
• Packaged in protective bags to prevent damage during shipping

Reloaders report excellent accuracy results when combined with appropriate powder charges and projectiles. The consistent internal capacity eliminates velocity variations common with mixed brass lots. These cases perform reliably in single-action revolvers, maintaining proper headspace through multiple firing cycles. The annealed case mouths resist splitting during bullet seating while providing optimal neck tension.

Technical Specs

• Caliber: 32 H&R Magnum
• Case length: 1.075 inches nominal
• Rim diameter: 0.375 inches
• Base diameter: 0.337 inches
• Flash hole diameter: 0.080 inches
• Material: 70/30 brass alloy
• Quantity: 100 cases per bag
• Condition: New, unprimed
• Country of origin: United States

This brass represents the quality standard for precision handloading applications. Starline's manufacturing consistency eliminates the sorting and preparation time required with once-fired cases, allowing reloaders to focus on load development rather than case preparation.