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Rollsizer

Clickers aren't always from over pressure. Sometimes it's a die/chamber mismatch. Chamber is cut smaller than the die is capable of sizing down effectively. Other times brass that has a lot of firings it takes a set and won't size down far enough.

I helped rebuild and then I redesigned roll sizers for some friends who were in the indoor gun range business back in the 80's and 90's.

When the early Glocks came out, it became even more important to keep the 9mm brass from creating problems, but the problem predated the Glocks.

Any time the local LEO/MIL folks used the range with some poorly chambered rigs, the brass would get mingled with everything else and that was also a problem that required a roll sizing method to iron out.

Those machines predated me and they were sold to an outfit and moved to Las Vegas when my friends sold their range.

"I think" the Rollsizer is owned by someone in Australia currently?

If anyone is looking to purchase a Rollsizer I would humbly suggest using a good friend of mine as he is a distributor in the US.

Rollsizer
 
"I think" the Rollsizer is owned by someone in Australia currently?
They used an old common term for the name of their company, but roll sizing isn't new. It is a very old metalworking method that can be applied to many problems and lends itself to ammo cases very well.

Machines like the ones I worked on were made by several small outfits that served the commercial reloading market associated with public/LEO/MIL gun ranges and clubs. As far as I know, there is no connection between those old units and this new company.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!!
 

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