Good day sir!!! First I wanted to thank you for doing a review of it!! I'm glad its working out so well. What an awesome video of it!!! I'll be subscribing to your channel and love to hear about your experiences with it over time to see how it is. On that note if anything ever wears out or breaks just get ahold of me and I'll replace it. Customer service is my #1 priority. My friend Matt who is the cad wizard gets most of the credit for this. He and collaborated on this and our swage feeder together. Both of us have the same mentality about creating a quality reloading product at an affordable price. I was blown away when I had someone hit me up for one after watching your video of it. This is awesome and I can't thank you enough. Again of there is anything I can do to make this product better for folks im all ears!!! Happy reloading!!!
I have a similar 3D printed feeder and very few issues at all with the unit. I have added bullet feeder die on my Hornady and it works like a dream, yeah here and there small issues but they get resolved in seconds. You can eliminate the cases dropping upside down by loading cases at the edge of the collator. Beats the hell out of a $400 - $500 case feeder.This is a Jeff Goodness case feeder which I have been enjoying. He has videos on you tube .
I wonder if maybe a super thin bit of styrene or other slick plastic put in there would help it slide nicely. Otherwise, looks pretty effective and it's hard to complain about 1/5 of the cost.
Might be a good idea! I had thought about using some kind of adhesive to stick on some PTFE tape. The light coat of oil seems to be doing the trick for now though. Thanks for watching!
@@TheOutdoorGeneralist That was actually the first thing that came to mind, but I feel like the surface would wear out pretty fast. Some sort of thin delrin would probably be great. Huh, learn something new every day, I just googled PTFE tape and there are thicker/harder ones with adhesive already in place. I just don't see them available short of a very expensive package.
But what makes this progressive press garbage, is that the cases tilt inwards in the fifth station so that the cases hits the mouth of the crimpdie in fifth station, I see your does that to when going up into the empty fifth station.. Haven't you noticed? Just watch the cartridge when you slowly index it to fifth station.. So, the press is basically a four station press since the fifth station is unusable for crimping..
Good day sir!!! First I wanted to thank you for doing a review of it!! I'm glad its working out so well. What an awesome video of it!!! I'll be subscribing to your channel and love to hear about your experiences with it over time to see how it is. On that note if anything ever wears out or breaks just get ahold of me and I'll replace it. Customer service is my #1 priority. My friend Matt who is the cad wizard gets most of the credit for this. He and collaborated on this and our swage feeder together. Both of us have the same mentality about creating a quality reloading product at an affordable price. I was blown away when I had someone hit me up for one after watching your video of it. This is awesome and I can't thank you enough. Again of there is anything I can do to make this product better for folks im all ears!!! Happy reloading!!!
Glad to hear folks are ordering from you! Thanks!
Jeff I’m in the uk and I’d like one.is this possible? And how do I get one please?
I have a similar 3D printed feeder and very few issues at all with the unit. I have added bullet feeder die on my Hornady and it works like a dream, yeah here and there small issues but they get resolved in seconds. You can eliminate the cases dropping upside down by loading cases at the edge of the collator. Beats the hell out of a $400 - $500 case feeder.This is a Jeff Goodness case feeder which I have been enjoying. He has videos on you tube .
Mine is from him as well!
Case feeder tube system is akin to how the Hulme case feeder on a Star performs. Agree, a whole lot more practical based on costs.
I wonder if maybe a super thin bit of styrene or other slick plastic put in there would help it slide nicely. Otherwise, looks pretty effective and it's hard to complain about 1/5 of the cost.
Might be a good idea! I had thought about using some kind of adhesive to stick on some PTFE tape. The light coat of oil seems to be doing the trick for now though. Thanks for watching!
@@TheOutdoorGeneralist That was actually the first thing that came to mind, but I feel like the surface would wear out pretty fast. Some sort of thin delrin would probably be great. Huh, learn something new every day, I just googled PTFE tape and there are thicker/harder ones with adhesive already in place. I just don't see them available short of a very expensive package.
But what makes this progressive press garbage, is that the cases tilt inwards in the fifth station so that the cases hits the mouth of the crimpdie in fifth station, I see your does that to when going up into the empty fifth station.. Haven't you noticed? Just watch the cartridge when you slowly index it to fifth station.. So, the press is basically a four station press since the fifth station is unusable for crimping..
I use the 5th station for a crimp die just fine