I really cannot see that this is any better for consistent results than a standard push in sizer, as the case is only "sized" between 2 rollers it can easily deform into an oval shape, this would depend on how annealed each piece of brass was and give inconsistency, whereas a "conventional " sizer is acting on all surfaces of the brass at the same time, at the cost of this, plus the need for new die rollers for each calibre I can see that this would only be purchased by the shooter that must have the latest gimmick, it would have been nice to measure some samples as they came off the machine. Stay safe! Chris B.
Push through will only do the rim on a tapered case but roll sizing can do bottom 5-6 mm of the case. If the machine is made right the case cannot be deformed into an oval shape.
@@gunmetalbullets I can see that a push in sizer can only re form the case body, but if a case has been subjected to so much over pressure that the case head needs resizing it should not be reloaded !
@@453421abcdefg12345 All ammunition will bulge out the base if not supported by the chamber walls. Lots of 9mm barrels have oval chambers to help with feeding reliability. the roll sizer takes out the bulge..
Hallo. Hast du mir evtl. einen Tipp? Leider scheint Rottweil mein lieblingspulver P801 für meine .32 S&W long WC abgekündigt zu haben. Kennst du evtl eine gute Alternative welche sich in homeopatischen Dosen von 1.3-1.5gr mit einem Pulverfüller gut dosieren lässt?
You will kill someone if you try to do so. Disaster will start in casefeeder, if not it will in casefeeder feeder tube, if not it will happen in machine! Don't even try! You have tip of projectile and new primer and powder in case, ask yourself: "what will happen if tip of projectile hit in primer?", yes you are right! You will win "Darwin Award"!
I see several problems with this 1. last few rounds dont feed 2. that cost tho -3. it looks like it will do pistol only- (looks like they have a 223 set, a little better) 4. when you say brass, the subtitles say breasts (thats not a problem, just a little funny)
1. it's a feature ;) you need those cases to stay there for the next session 2. competitor's product costs 2k EUR 3. yep, we have a .223 conversion 4. :)
@@gunmetalbullets i suppose if you're shooting thousands of rounds of one caliber per month, this is exactly what you need but there's always that Aussie made one, though they dont ship to Europe, I guess you've got that market
The Rollsizer design gets every last case. The Case Roller is faster. Rollsizer website is easy to order from. I couldn't tell how to order on the gunmetalbullets site.
I have a question hope you can help me the Gordon reloading tool how to use it for shotshell reloading I can’t seem to find wads section can you make a video on this section thank you
@@MolesNoMoreEurekaMO its visually similar (i.e. rolling) but thats it, they never used a direct mount design ever and there are a large number of subtle differences. And yes mine is fully patented in Australia, usa and europe.
@@rollsizer5623 what exactly is a direct mount design? A drop tube mounted onto the unit?The cases are pushed in between a roller and a sub plate. Give me a break. There are not a large number of differences. It’s about as simple as it gets. Once again, it’s not YOUR design. I just wanted to make that clear to you.
@@MolesNoMoreEurekaMO i respect that you think it is the same as sharch. I get it. The sharch retailed at circa $15k some 15 years ago. Mine is less than $2k for a machine that runs faster. That alone should suggest it is a massive difference.
That variable speed pusher seems to be a vast improvement over the older setup they had.
I really cannot see that this is any better for consistent results than a standard push in sizer, as the case is only "sized" between 2 rollers it can easily deform into an oval shape, this would depend on how annealed each piece of brass was and give inconsistency, whereas a "conventional " sizer is acting on all surfaces of the brass at the same time, at the cost of this, plus the need for new die rollers for each calibre I can see that this would only be purchased by the shooter that must have the latest gimmick, it would have been nice to measure some samples as they came off the machine. Stay safe! Chris B.
Push through will only do the rim on a tapered case but roll sizing can do bottom 5-6 mm of the case. If the machine is made right the case cannot be deformed into an oval shape.
@@gunmetalbullets I can see that a push in sizer can only re form the case body, but if a case has been subjected to so much over pressure that the case head needs resizing it should not be reloaded !
@@453421abcdefg12345 All ammunition will bulge out the base if not supported by the chamber walls. Lots of 9mm barrels have oval chambers to help with feeding reliability. the roll sizer takes out the bulge..
Have to wonder how well it will take the bulge out of 40 caliber case shot through a loss chamber.
Yeah, I was thinking about how 10mm cases would work as well given the case length and the case bulge issue
roll sizing takes care of the bottom part of the case. you still have to use a resizing die.
Der sieht deutlich professioneller aus als der Rollsizer aus Australien. Die Case Roller HD Variante liegt derzeit bei 2300€ ohne Conversion Kit!!
That’s a beautiful machine. What are the specs on the motor and gearbox? They’re huge!
Does it have double feeding option? Because I don't know any casefeeder which can hold 7000.
does it fit a case gauge after the roll sizing
Where can this roll sizer be purchased?
Hallo.
Hast du mir evtl. einen Tipp?
Leider scheint Rottweil mein lieblingspulver P801 für meine .32 S&W long WC abgekündigt zu haben.
Kennst du evtl eine gute Alternative welche sich in homeopatischen Dosen von 1.3-1.5gr mit einem Pulverfüller gut dosieren lässt?
How do I get this brand in the USA
Can it be undersized?
can this machine be used with loaded rounds? I am hoping I don't have to throw them away or remove the projectiles 1 by 1
You will kill someone if you try to do so. Disaster will start in casefeeder, if not it will in casefeeder feeder tube, if not it will happen in machine! Don't even try! You have tip of projectile and new primer and powder in case, ask yourself: "what will happen if tip of projectile hit in primer?", yes you are right! You will win "Darwin Award"!
Are you serious? Gezzzzz
How do I get one? I tried looking on there website....but no prices or info on how to order....I really want one.
Please write at info[at]gunmetalbullets.pl
I see several problems with this
1. last few rounds dont feed
2. that cost tho
-3. it looks like it will do pistol only- (looks like they have a 223 set, a little better)
4. when you say brass, the subtitles say breasts (thats not a problem, just a little funny)
1. it's a feature ;) you need those cases to stay there for the next session
2. competitor's product costs 2k EUR
3. yep, we have a .223 conversion
4. :)
@@gunmetalbullets i suppose if you're shooting thousands of rounds of one caliber per month, this is exactly what you need
but there's always that Aussie made one, though they dont ship to Europe, I guess you've got that market
It is same price as Rollsizer, what are the differences?
The Rollsizer cost much more in Europe than this device.
@@wiederladerTv they have lmost same price, check prizing in DAA, around 1400 euros. No need for the more expensive option
The Rollsizer design gets every last case. The Case Roller is faster. Rollsizer website is easy to order from. I couldn't tell how to order on the gunmetalbullets site.
Rollsizer doesn’t do the rim
I have a question hope you can help me the Gordon reloading tool how to use it for shotshell reloading I can’t seem to find wads section can you make a video on this section thank you
This is a blatant ripoff of the rollsizer.com design.
Do you have a patent ?
It’s not your design. Scharch was making these machines long before you did.
@@MolesNoMoreEurekaMO its visually similar (i.e. rolling) but thats it, they never used a direct mount design ever and there are a large number of subtle differences. And yes mine is fully patented in Australia, usa and europe.
@@rollsizer5623 what exactly is a direct mount design? A drop tube mounted onto the unit?The cases are pushed in between a roller and a sub plate. Give me a break. There are not a large number of differences. It’s about as simple as it gets. Once again, it’s not YOUR design. I just wanted to make that clear to you.
@@MolesNoMoreEurekaMO i respect that you think it is the same as sharch. I get it.
The sharch retailed at circa $15k some 15 years ago. Mine is less than $2k for a machine that runs faster. That alone should suggest it is a massive difference.