The Shell Sorter Brass Sorter
A simple product designed to reduce the time spent sorting brass by caliber.
The Brass Sorter simply sits on top of a common 5 gallon bucket and with a few shakes your brass is sorted by caliber.
Comes standard with three pans designed to sort several common calibers.
An optional .380 plate is available to sort 9mm and .380 Auto brass.
.jpg)
.jpg)
The three main calibers that most reloaders sort are 45 ACP, 40 SW, and 9mm. We have labeled the brass sorters according to those three main calibers. The sorters will sort many more calibers! The following chart shows some of those calibers and the sorter pan that they end up in.
.jpg)
The fastest way to sort is to stack all three of the pans together with the yellow pan on top, and the black on the bottom, in that way all your brass is sorted at the same time.
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
The picture below shows .22's, some .17's, as well as dirt, tumbling media and other debris that falls into the bucket.
.jpg)
The brass sorters nest together nicely for storage.
.jpg)
If you sort before tumbling as is recommended, most shells that are inside of each other will come apart with the shaking and are sorted correctly. However, if you tumble first, those are likely to jam together with small bits of media, and sometimes those require pliers to separate.
The brass sorters can also take the place of your media sifter. Just tumble, pour your brass into the appropriate sorter(s), shake a bit, your media is in the bucket, and your brass is ready for the next step.
You can use this on the range so that you only bring home brass in the calibers that you reload.
We sell quite a few Shell Sorters to members of IDPA, USPSA and Cowboy Action Shooters. If you reload quite a bit like they do, you NEED a Shell Sorter™!
The Shell Sorter™ is made of ABS, a very strong plastic which will give a lifetime of service. We placed a sorter underneath a car tire, and it didn't break or distort! In fact, it still worked!
Always wear gloves and a dust mask when working with used brass because of the levels of lead dust present.
