Item Name: Item Gone: FS Scharch "RangeMaster" 7 Station Brass Inspector/Processor and...
Location:
Zip Code: 37764
Item is for: Sale Only
Sale Price: $31,600
Willing to Ship: No
Bill of Sale Required?: No
Item Description: It is a Scharch "RangeMaster" 7 Station Brass Inspector/Processor and Auto Reamer currently set up for checking 9mm Luger brass casings. We have owned it since April 2018 (purchased as a "Newly Refurbished" machine but have only run approximately 250-300,000 pieces through it). It's set up to process into the mid-level "millions", so it has barely been touched! The processor runs using a combination of 110v electric and "compressed air". It is controlled through a sophisticated computerized "brain" attached to the processor's stand. Speed is variable as is the casing hopper that's also attached to stand. All together it combines to appear and function as one unit.
The seven (7) stages are:
Station 1: Case check. Detects upside down, already loaded, and/or debris in the casings. If something is encountered, it has an auto shutdown switch.
Station 2: Cracked casings. Detects unprimed, cracked, short/or too short, and/or wrong caliber casings. If detected, because an actuator switch will not be activated, it automatically ejects the casing down a "defective chute".
Station 3: Depriming. Deprimes the case.
Station 4: "Ringer" and "over length" case check. Checking for a "ringer": A "ringer" is when a primer was punched out, some brass from the primer itself was left behind stuck in the primer fire hole which would then not allow a new primer (later in the loading process) to be seated into the "pocket". A ringer triggers a switch below the machine, and an "over length" case is triggered by a switch at the top of this station. Both activate an ejection of the faulty case.
Station 5: Reamer. Automatically reamers the primer pocket from below the processor to insure a uniform primer pocket for a new primer.
Station 6: Crimp check. Does exactly the same thing as the "ringer check" in Station 4.
Station 7: Eject. Ejects the "processed" casing into either the "good" or the "defective" chute.
When we purchased this processor, we paid $39,600. A "Newly Refurbished" processor today runs about $43,000. We're asking $31,600. We will NOT ship. It is too large, bulky, and very heavy to handle. We do NOT have any equipment available to handle it. It would have to be picked up on site by the buyer, or the buyer would have to make arrangements with a truck shipper to get it loaded and shipped to the destination.
Pictures:
Location:
Zip Code: 37764
Item is for: Sale Only
Sale Price: $31,600
Willing to Ship: No
Bill of Sale Required?: No
Item Description: It is a Scharch "RangeMaster" 7 Station Brass Inspector/Processor and Auto Reamer currently set up for checking 9mm Luger brass casings. We have owned it since April 2018 (purchased as a "Newly Refurbished" machine but have only run approximately 250-300,000 pieces through it). It's set up to process into the mid-level "millions", so it has barely been touched! The processor runs using a combination of 110v electric and "compressed air". It is controlled through a sophisticated computerized "brain" attached to the processor's stand. Speed is variable as is the casing hopper that's also attached to stand. All together it combines to appear and function as one unit.
The seven (7) stages are:
Station 1: Case check. Detects upside down, already loaded, and/or debris in the casings. If something is encountered, it has an auto shutdown switch.
Station 2: Cracked casings. Detects unprimed, cracked, short/or too short, and/or wrong caliber casings. If detected, because an actuator switch will not be activated, it automatically ejects the casing down a "defective chute".
Station 3: Depriming. Deprimes the case.
Station 4: "Ringer" and "over length" case check. Checking for a "ringer": A "ringer" is when a primer was punched out, some brass from the primer itself was left behind stuck in the primer fire hole which would then not allow a new primer (later in the loading process) to be seated into the "pocket". A ringer triggers a switch below the machine, and an "over length" case is triggered by a switch at the top of this station. Both activate an ejection of the faulty case.
Station 5: Reamer. Automatically reamers the primer pocket from below the processor to insure a uniform primer pocket for a new primer.
Station 6: Crimp check. Does exactly the same thing as the "ringer check" in Station 4.
Station 7: Eject. Ejects the "processed" casing into either the "good" or the "defective" chute.
When we purchased this processor, we paid $39,600. A "Newly Refurbished" processor today runs about $43,000. We're asking $31,600. We will NOT ship. It is too large, bulky, and very heavy to handle. We do NOT have any equipment available to handle it. It would have to be picked up on site by the buyer, or the buyer would have to make arrangements with a truck shipper to get it loaded and shipped to the destination.
Pictures:
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