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@@BrandonHartsell they really do work...

@@rollsizer5623 I am looking forward to using it. The camber on my 6.5 CM must be very liberal at the base. I have played with a number of full length sizing dies and both a Forester and Area 419 press. And of course a variety of approaches to the shell holder. Bottom line for me is trying to size the base in this manner is not going to work. It isn’t consistent and varies based on how many times the brass has been fired. I was going to find a base sizing die for my press but I had my doubts on that as well. This approach just makes sense based on what I have experienced.

@gtc1961 the rollsizer.com website has a major warehouse in Houston TX. If you order online it will ship from there automatically.

Its possible but you would have to stop it exactly at the right removal /replacement position.

@@SamsodenMaruhom look up rollsizer.com

The universal was designed for those in precision / LR shooting with low volumes. these guys run custom dies, calibres etc and look for non standard results (usually 0.004" under their chamber) and the Universal is the only machine on the market that can offer the adjustable precision. its not recommended for the volume USPSA / IPSC groups....hell, I do 8,000 in 1 go with my own commercial.....

Look up rollsizer.com. We make rollsizers and decappers.

Yes the universal will do 9mm no problems. The universal was designed for the adjustable / precision function and can duplicate the other rollsizers but can only be manually operated. Small volumes, no big deal. If you have ,000's of cases, look at one of the others.

@@rollsizer5623 i load 500 to a thousand at a time. Will the universal do or the manual for 9mm?

The manual rollsizer (as different from the universal)can be hand crank or drill operation, this means much much faster on the calibres available.

@@rollsizer5623 im gonna be getting a 40caliber to use in standard division soon. Should i go for manual and get 9mm and 40 conversion disc or just go for universal?

if you dont see the need then it is unnecessary for you and i respect that, but we have had a number of top eld and specialist calibre shooters place orders because they see an advantage.

@@markkornytchuk7847 How can you say it is not nesessary? People have fought this battle of 9mm range brass bulge since glocks came on the scene. If it does not affect you simply means you do not shoot range brass, do not shoot very often or you simply know something that everyone else on this planet does not know. While I have your ear, and you being all knowing, let us in on how they built this pyramids.

Sorry, no.

Lol. If you don't understand it ask.....it sizes a part of the case the sizing dies do not reach. Yes it does work very well.

@@rollsizer5623 Yawn yawn. Your non-sensible response is why I and may others often dont bother with asking. You still didnt ANSWER why its called a ROLL sizer

The Lee die is good but is still limited to what normal dies can do. They cannot full length size cases, no dies can. The rollsizers work on the bottom 1/4" of the case immediately above the extractor groove. This is the part the sizing dies cannot reach and is the cause of most chambering problems. The rollsizer brings this back to a mid range factory size AND forces the base concentric to the rim. This last issue is VERY hard to pick with gauges but is a major cause of failure to go into battery. Pm me if you need this explained further. It is a very complex issue. You still need to size cases as the upper part of the case behaves like an open can and can only be sized by a circular die. The standard Dillon dies work perfectly fine with rollsizing. No need for a FCD. We found adding a FCD after rollsizing resulted in more coke bottle in the middle of the case. That will compromise magazine and feeding reliability.

@@rollsizer5623 Thank you very much for your detailed answer, very clear. So even if I don’t reload a lot of rounds per month it worth have a rollsizer as the 100% of my bullets will fit OK in my gun chamber at the first try. It is true that actually, few of my rounds even after going trough LEE DIE don’t fit in my chamber and I had to rebuild the cartidge again and this is time consuming. I think manual rollersizer is enought for the brass I reload per month

​@Tex-cf2zl it's a surprisingly complex issue. The rollsizer.com machines all do the same thing but it comes down to time and duration of how long it will take to process your batch (whether it is 500 or 5,000 cases)

No, sorry. Different internals to the gearboxes. We looked at this option years ago but it was expensive, VERY expensive.

i will see what i can do. You tube doesn't like super large high res files....

Doubtful. We do ship directly to the Philllippines though....

Add a batttery powered drill. You can get 2500+ cases per hour. We supply all the parts to connect to a drill.

@@rollsizer5623 I was told that the internal bearings were not made to handle a battery-powered drill. Plus who wants to sit there holding a drill forever? Would love to purchase an automated one but sadly, they are not affordable. I guess one used would be nice once I find one... But I won't be paying $2200 for a commercial one that's for sure...

@@chgofirefighter who by? LOL, We have seen 3 returned under warranty in 5 years and guys who have burned out 10+ drills on one machine and are bow banned from their local hardware store....

And we have sold over 2,000 manual rollsizers to date

@@rollsizer5623 lol, banned from their local hardware stores? Interesting! The issue with the manual option is having to sit there to roll size thousands of cases in my case I have 20k cases of 9mm to process and that's just for personal use until I get another 30k or so more cases, I load 50k rounds a year average and I'm just tired of finding some cases not pass case gauge.

its not required for everyone but if you get a blown case mixed in from a loose chamber hen you will have problems. Reliability wins matches.

No. Been trying to get some rebuilding on the website. It's been slow. If you want one I can quote directly. Pm me to info@rollsizer.com with the address, contact number and calibres you want to process

What’s shipping time to the US?

John. Pricing is dependent upon which machine and what conversions you want. You can price this up on the Rollsizer.com website

The DC rollsizer is $1200USD delivered with a pistol conversion, the Manual rollsizer (probably the closest to a Casepro) is $699USD delivered, i think we have offerred an excellent product at a fair price.

No. We are out of stock but will be allowing backorders on the website shortly. Very limited stock. VERY. We have 28 commercials landing in late April (Subject to LA port congestion) and when wenload these up I expect to sell out in a few days.

Im hoping to buy the manual one with a 9mm dye

@@johnjosephponce5171 I have a bunch more gearboxes being airfreighted in now. It will be 2-3 weeks still but there seems to be a LOT of interest. I will load updates on the website.

Hope fully you could spare one for me . And possibly ship it to the Philippines

None in stock at the moment. It will be late May before we can help

Website appears to be working.

Actually no. Coat a clean, fired case in a permanent marker and full length size. There is a gap at the base which cannot be reached. The rollsizers get this area back to factory. They also get the base concentric to the rim AND square up the lower section to the base. They really do work.

Yes. The small depression is normal. The process does 3 discrete things. 1. Case becomes concentric (hence the dimples/ depression just above the extractor groove) 2. The case is now circular and sized back to factory standard. 3. The case becomes square to the base. Not as much of a problem with rifle but the problem does occur. As far as the plate goes. If you use a small jewelers file down either side of the shaft keyway it is probably a small burr. Rotating the disc clockwise and anticlockwise will help in the removal. Possibly the disc has a small burr on the inside of the disc. Probably around the place where the key slot was cut.

@@rollsizer5623 Thanks for your quick response! I just worked the keyhole with sandpaper and indeed, there was a small burr. Hardly to see with the naked eye. Now it works pretty well. Thanks :)

@@Jan-yj5mo glad to hear. Keep me in the loop

Chris, because the case behaves like an "open can", the cases just get bent out of shape. That's why for the upper 2/3td of the case you need the fill length sizing dies.

No. We have found that if the rim is that badly damaged it will sometimes fail under the extractor. The process and accuracy to reform the rim to a correct dimension is not economical. What we have found is the rim and case concentricity is 99.9% of the problem and the rollsizers fix that very well. It very poorly understood in general. Unfortunately normal or undersized dies cannot get the case concentric to the rim as there is too much play in the case / shellplate.

Hmm. Now that you say it, thinking about it. I believe that is the exact problem I am running into with a pretty big batch of wolf 223 brass that I have.

I plan on doing that shortly. I have backorders to complete then release the 30 carbine conversion then 44mag.

Ok. The levers are designed so they only move the case out far enough to allow the NEXT case to drop down. This is deliberate. The lever should extend 30mm or so from the case pusher. Please email me a photo of your set-up to info@rollsizer.com.

Thats a common problem.....

Does it actually create a problem to have the rollsizer outrun the case feeder? If not, it seems to me there's no benefit in moving the bottleneck further down in the system. Slowing down the rollsizer just decreases total throughput.

Yes and 47 other countries. Which one are you after?

Ok cool I have a mark 7 on the way it should be able to keep up if I take 3 pins out

@@jbarson5200 depending on the type you may get better. The higher end casefeeder is an MA feeder and this can usually run close to max.

@@rollsizer5623 ok thanks you guys ship to us right? And its around 2k?

@@jbarson5200 i have a warehouse in Houston....lol yep. I ship to the USA

Will roll sizing tighten up a loose primer pocket?

@@brianyamasaki1252 no. Nothing will fix that. Rollsizing will improve a case life and there is some evidence that the primer pocket size is retained with repeated rollsizing / reloading but it's hard to tie that back to the mg fired cases. Thebloose pockets are usually from the loose chambered /mg / blow back action guns....they trash cases badly.

Also, the small base circle dies can cause a lot of problems with case shapes, notably coke bottle shapes in 9mm and others. With a rollsizer you will be able to use standard sizing dies and get a better / more consistent case shape. Small base cirle dies are not recomended with rollsizing. The key issue is to duplicate a Factory size, this will be the most consistent and reliable. Yes trimming will still be necessary but this should be minimal. We have found from feedback that case life is much better with rollsizing, any questions talk to us at info@rollsizer.com

How much do you save per round reloading 22LR? At the price point of these machines it'll be a long while before you break even let alone start saving money.

No, not hard to crank. These can be driven with an electric drill. Too easy

Yes, absolutely, Rollsizer.com is currently sold and shipped to 38 countries to date.

Look up rollsizer.com. you can order online.

rollsizer.com

We supply 2x hex bit adaptors with each manual rollsizer. They are nothing exotic and are readily available from a hardware store if you loose them.

There's a description below the video :D

Yes, Very popular, we supply a hex bit adaptor for a drill in the manual.spsres kit