Shaman, I have personally not seen a difference in point of impact or performance on new brass vs once fired brass so long as it's quality brass. Brass that isn't quality or is thicker on one side than the other will banana when fired and brass such as this might introduce some problems when reloading after it's once fired. I don't use cheap brass anymore or dies with expander balls that cause run-out problems so for the most part it avoids reloading issues for at least 3 reloadings apon which the brass begins to work harden and effect accuracy. Annealing takes care of that problem. I'm not sure if that's what you were after but hopefully it helps


Trystan

Good bullets properly placed always work, but not everyone knows what good bullets are, or can reliably place them in the field