Product Reviews

I shoot both 9mm and 38 Super, and I have gotten tired of trying to keep them separated. A typical range session would find both calibers in the same bucket and I would clean them in one batch. Hand sorting them afterwards was a major pain and I would always miss a couple. I can set this up for the 9mm and it will kick out the Supers into another container. So cool. It has kicked out a few 9mm cases when loading, so I assume the cases were inverted out of the feeder. That was never a huge problem before (maybe one inverted every 400-500 rounds) and it found 6 in a 200 round session, so I'm not sure why. I'll keep an eye on it and check with tech support if it keeps happening. The unit is a bit pricey, but it is the only thing that does what it does as far as I know. The sorting is worth it to me to keep the 9mm and Supers separate. Oh, it also has a counter that shows the number of "good" cases that have passed through. The interface is a bit fiddly but it is usable. Overall, I am very happy with it.

I have one of the older (2 speed) Dillon case feeder that came with my Super 1050 around 2018, and serves double duty to run my Roll Sizer. I was intrigued by the ability to use this feeder plate for my 9mm and 45ACP without changing plates (as well as the speed increase) so I ordered one. The first use was a major disappointment.... I installed the plate, and loaded about 75 9mm cases to start. The feeder immediately jammed, and when it wasn't jammed it would invert cases, throw 2 or more cases at a time, and even threw one into the motor housing somehow. After a bit of troubleshooting, I found out the original Dillon block was allowing cases to stack and jam between the block and feeder plate. I adjusted the block every different way I could think of, and it still jammed. I tried the DAA block and it fixed the problem. (I know the video says don't use the DAA block with the older Dillon, but it wouldn't work any other way..) I ran 400 9mm through the loader with no issues after that. Okay, there was one issue: when the feeder got low on cases, it made a squeaking sound that would curl your hair. It looked like when all the jamming was initially going on, it cased a gouge where the feeder plate rides and the plastic on plastic was the cause. Some fine sandpaper on the gouge smoothed most of it up, and hopefully stopped the noise. Speaking of noise, the DAA makes more noise in operation than the Dillon, in my opinion. Overall, I'm happy with the feeder plate. It does run more cases through in a given time, and I really like the fact that I don't have to change from Dillon large pistol to small pistol. I would like to see a bit of instruction included with the plate with maybe some operational hints without having to watch the video, especially for older Dillon feeders. Oh, and the DAA block uses Torx screws instead of Allen, so you need more/different tools to install it.

Elemento imprescindible, artículo muy práctico y de buena calidad.

Simple and easy to use. Some makes of primer get hung up, just needs a gentle tap to free. Any adjustments needed are also simple and easy to do.

AWESOME product and service. Product works and looks like a quality product. I will be recommending this seller to others and purchasing more products in the future. Thanks

This tool belongs in everyone's range bag. Works great, and beats the heck out of using multiple sizes of wooden dowels.