$84.99
15 in stock
Online inventory may differ from in-store availability.
Quick turnaround so you get your gear sooner.
Trusted checkout with industry-standard protection.
Keeping Traditions Alive Since 1953
Secure Transactions provided with 
If you're chasing tighter groups and already weigh your powder to the kernel, bullet sorting is the next logical step, and the Sinclair Bullet Sorting Stand with Dial Indicator makes the job quick and repeatable. The whole setup is built around a flat black granite base that's heavy enough to stay put on your loading bench without sliding around while you work. A stainless vertical shaft holds the dial indicator above a bullet comparator, so you can read tiny variations in bullet length that your eyes would never catch.
The process is simple once it's set up. You drop a bullet nose-down into a caliber-specific comparator, lower the indicator tip onto the base, and read the length from base to ogive. Press the lever to lift the tip, swap in the next bullet, and keep going. Sorting a box into batches that vary no more than a few thousandths of an inch can noticeably shrink your groups, and going even tighter squeezes out a little more consistency for those really stretching the distance.
The included dial indicator uses a lever control that makes inserting and removing bullets fast, which matters a lot when you're working through a few hundred at a sitting. It also comes with your choice of a single point or an 11mm flat tip, so you can set it up the way that reads cleanest for the bullets you run. The granite base keeps everything stable and dead flat, which is really the foundation of getting trustworthy numbers.
Keep in mind the bullet comparators are sold separately, and Sinclair offers them in popular calibers like 22, 6mm, 6.5mm, 7mm, 30, and 338, plus hex-style comparators that cover multiple diameters. Match the comparator to the bullet you're sorting, pre-load and zero the indicator, and you'll have a consistent station for prepping match-grade ammo. For precision handloaders who've already tackled brass prep and powder charges, this is a straightforward way to take another variable off the table.
No, the comparators are sold separately. Sinclair offers caliber-specific comparators in sizes like 22, 6mm, 6.5mm, 7mm, 30, and 338, along with hex-style comparators that cover several diameters. You'll want to grab the one that matches the bullets you plan to sort.
It measures bullet length from the base to the ogive, which is the curved section near the nose where the bullet meets the comparator. Sorting your bullets into batches with matching base-to-ogive lengths helps even out seating depth and consistency, which tends to tighten your groups downrange.
This model includes the dial indicator. It features lever control for quickly lifting the tip to swap bullets, and it comes with both a single point and an 11mm flat tip so you can choose the one that reads best for your setup.
A common starting point is grouping bullets that vary no more than a few thousandths of an inch, and tightening that tolerance from there can yield even more consistency. Depending on how picky you get, a single box might split into several batches. Most quality bullets sort cleanly, so each batch should shoot well.
| UPC | 050806111561 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Caliber/Gauge | Universal |
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.