Thanks for the input Charles, I'm sure that will help others.

+bigblock chevy Hmm all very good points. I will differently remedy those issues. As far as the roller is concerned, It certainly does look like it is not rolling, I will have a closer look to see if it is rolling or not. I think a metal one would remedy that issue if it isn't rolling and maybe a drop of oil. Finding a metal one somewhere may be a little difficult? An interesting problem to try and solve, any ideas? Or maybe another spring that is long enough to create the space required with the steel washer, with only enough tension to still allow the roller to roll? Thank you very much for the good advice.

My pleasure to help. Yeah I have been watching with much interest on whats been happening in the US and around the world. USA is the last country in the world that has more freedom than any other. But they are putting in every resource they can to take away your rights. They know we are law abiding citizens and so are creating new laws to simply achieve their agendas. They always keep taking more: a little bit at a time until its all gone or so tightly controlled, that it is almost not worth having. They are trying to disarm as many people world-wide as they can and/or limit what guns you have for when they initiate a massive and complete take-over for absolute control. Gun control will make the take-over easier for them, this is what its all about! Kia Kaha (Stay Strong)

@@tomgiorgini9154 New response to a old comment. You are correct with the primer pick-up bar/slide. What I was referring to is the vertical arm with two bends on it that runs on two rollers. One roller runs the arm in and out when shell plate goes up and down, the other roller is run by the arm that pivots on top and the bottom of the arm runs the primer bar out. The top of the arm has a 90 degree bend that rides inside a hole on the primer tube block support on the reloading frame. That is where I was referring to with a tiny tiny dab of grease.

@@tomgiorgini9154 I've treated it well and in return it treats me well. Use it about every 3 months now, prices & availability of replacing supplies has caused us to travel to the range less. Only problem that needed parts was the primer cup and seating stem. It got galled due to not swaging the primer crimp on 9mm military brass. I used the Dillon swager to take care of that.

@@justlooking2222 glad you like it, I here ya about the supply's, I have to buy my 6.8 spc brass with powder, bullet and primer installed, really same price I could make it for if I could get brass at .40 a piece. I buy from red river reloading, great folks and very fast, usually shipped within 2 to 3 days of order and in my hands within a week from order

Cheers john graywolf and thanks for the advice.

Pleasure - If your doing video / stills that well: if I were you, I'd contuse !

What an idiot. Spring or shim to eliminate the potential issue in the first place was a cost cutting reason.

bassman7365 seems to me if YOU knew how YOUR machine works, you would not have had to watch this video.

@@ronandt9913 That's funny 😄 You watch it also didn't you 🤣 This is a very good example of people not having a clue how maintain or adjust mechanical equipment! I have had my 550b for 20+ years and you have to clean lube and adjust it. His problem with the alignment takes about 2 seconds to fix if he would have read the manual.