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The .35 Remington has been a trusted brush-country deer round since the early 1900s, and good brass is where a quality handload starts. Hornady builds these unprimed cases to tight tolerances, giving reloaders a dependable base for working up accurate, repeatable loads. They ship new and unprimed, ready for you to prep, prime, charge, and seat however your recipe calls for.
Hornady measures their cases for consistent wall concentricity, which helps the bullet seat correctly in both the case and the chamber. That concentricity also contributes to a more uniform release of the bullet on firing, which translates to better velocity consistency and accuracy downrange. Uniform case wall thickness is something benchrest reloaders have chased for years, and Hornady holds tight tolerances to keep that element as consistent as possible from case to case.
Every Hornady case in a given caliber is made to match the others, regardless of the lot it came from. That kind of lot-to-lot consistency in weight and internal capacity makes a real difference when you're trying to hold charges and pressures steady across a batch. Because the brass is made with care rather than treated as a commodity, you can generally expect more reloads per case before it wears out.
Since these arrive new and unprimed, a quick trip through your normal prep routine is smart before loading. Many reloaders will check and trim to length, chamfer and deburr the case mouths, and give the primer pockets a once-over before priming. From there it's straightforward handloading for a cartridge that rewards a careful, consistent approach.
No, these cases ship new and unprimed. You'll add your own primers as part of your reloading process, which gives you full control over your load workup. This is a reloading component and not loaded ammunition.
A quick prep pass is a good habit even with new brass. Most reloaders check case length and trim if needed, then chamfer and deburr the case mouths and inspect the primer pockets before priming. On new brass you may notice a slight bell at the case mouth or some anneal coloring, both of which are normal.
Case life depends on your loads, your sizing practices, and your firearm, but Hornady brass is known for holding up well over multiple firings. Because it's made to tight tolerances with consistent wall thickness, many reloaders get more loadings out of it than they would from basic commodity brass. Keeping charges within published data and annealing periodically will stretch that life even further.
Uniform internal capacity and weight help keep your charges and pressures steady from round to round. Hornady makes each case in a caliber to match the others, even across different lots, so your batches stay predictable. That consistency is a big part of getting repeatable velocity and accuracy from your handloads.
| UPC | 090255487299 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 8729 |
| Caliber/Gauge | .35 Remington |
| Length | 4.6500 |
| Product Type | Rifle |
| Quantity | 50 Per Box |
| Shipping Weight | 1.1 |
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