ADDED: I found this video to share.
NOTE: I only processed 20 pieces for my initial run/evaluation.
Case: It is built pretty stout and robust but small enough to house the internal components necessary for its intended purpose. It does not take up much room on a reloading table. Its design allows a three-way orientation: flat (on its side), angled, or upright.
Motor: It has a fixed speed and a tolerable noise level, but it is not noisy enough for indoor use.
Built-in storage box: Keeps tools organization handy.
Ease of Use/Setup: The unit is straightforward to use and set up.
- The inside chamfering tool, outside chamfering tool, and primer pocket cleaning tool stay stable during the process. IMHO, it has the right speed and torque for its intended purpose/design. My orientation preference is upright. I like to use a bronze brush to clean the inside of the case; it is quick and easy to change. I use a small paintbrush and vacuum cleaner to clean the trimming.
- The trimmer will take getting used to. It will require a trial-and-error approach, but it will work as advertised once you find the correct setup. I prefer the angled orientation for this process. Because I have various cases to load, I must create a tracking log of the micrometer setting references for all of them.
- So far, I am pleased with the investment purchase.
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