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Frankford Arsenal

Frankford Arsenal Quick-N-EZ Vibratory Case Tumbler with Clear Viewing Lid and Durable Construction for Reloading, Cleaning and Dry Tumbling Brass Cases

Based on 5,497 reviews
Condition: New
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$59.99
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Thursday, Oct 29
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At a glance

Condition
New
Style
Case Tumbler
Capacity
350 cups
Weight
2.2 lb
Color
Blue
Material
Plastic
Special Feature
Insulated
In the box
Case Tumbler

Features 5

  • RELIABLE: Unique bowl design to increase brass agitation for fast, aggressive cleaning that reduces wear on reloading dies and extends brass life
  • EASE OF USE: Clean lid for monitoring tumbling action with cord-mount ON/OFF switch for saftey and convenience
  • CONVENIENT: Removes lube and oxidation quickly and conveniently; Use in conjunction with Frankford Arsenal Walnut or Corn Cob Medias
  • RELIABLE: Tumbler holds up to 600 9mm or 350 .223 cases

Description

The Frankford Arsenal Quick-N-EZ Case Tumbler is an easy way to clean your brass in preparation for reloading. Simply add Frankford Arsenal Walnut or Corn Cob Media to the bowl along with your brass casings. This dry tumbling process doesn't require drying cases, so you can begin reloading once the vibratory case tumbler is done. The Quick-N-EZ Case Tumbler holds up to 350 pieces of .223 brass at a time. Use the Frankford Arsenal Quick-N-EZ Rotary Separator to easily separate brass from the cleaning media.

Specs 33

Brand Frankford Arsenal
Material Plastic
Color Blue
Capacity 350 cups
Special Feature Insulated
Brand Name Frankford Arsenal
Recommended Uses For Product Home
Age Range Description Adult

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Oct 29

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

Great for polishing dice! :D
Set name: Vibratory Tumbler
What it says on the tin, works well! I'm pretty pleased with this little guy, I use it to polish up dice, and man, it's really saved my hands a lot of work! It's a smidge louder than a box fan on high, so if you've got a closet you can put it in for long tumbles, it's not nearly as disruptive as a traditional tumbler. I've run it roughly 72 hours before, with no issues, no overheating, no worries. It works great! If you make epoxy acrylic crafts that need to shine, this is worth both the monetary cost and wear on your body. Those hands of yours are destined to make something cool, take care of them! You will need to still do marginal cleanup with some very high grit sandpaper or some Zonas, so don't toss your respirators, yet, but once you've got the flashing cleaned up, and polished out any of the glaring flaws, this will do the heavy lifting. Do look up a tutorial before you jump in, since you'll need a polish (I recommend Chemical Guys V34) and some substrate (1/8th inch ceramic beads work decent. 3mm for you metric folks), as well as something to keep your dice from hitting the post in the middle. A funnel or upside down solo cup works wonders to keep everything moving. The rest is going to be up to your environment and circumstances in terms of fine tuning things like moisture. Oh, and get either an old pillow case or aquarium rock net so you can clean those beads. They NEED to be cleaned and not let to get all dry and crusty, because the polish is a bear to get off once it dries. I hope this helps others, since I was helped out a lot by people leading me here originally. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2026 by HB
Great machine!!!
Set name: Vibratory Tumbler
I took a chance on this tumbler, given its low price in comparison with similar machines on the market. I have started restoring straight razors and needed a way to get a high shine on the blade. It doesn't work quick and it is not silent but it does the job exceptionally well! My blades come out with a mirror shine you can read news print off of. This tumbler is not quite but I have heard the same of many other similar products. I have run this machine 24 hours a day, with only short rests, for over a week now. No overheating at all! During the day, the noise is not bothersome. But I am a light sleeper and with the tumbler in my garage 35 feet away, I can hear it. Closing my bedroom door is enough to allow me to drift off easily. I intend to make a box with sound proofing material. I do intend to be running this machine a LOT!!! I had a concern with the threaded rod being exposed and nicking my blades as they tumbled. I took care of that with a very small funnel, approximately 1 1/2" to 2" tall that I put around the bottom part of the nut and threads. I then used some plastic toilet or sink water supply line which I had to drill out to allow it to slip over the remainder of the exposed thread. It works GREAT! No more worry about nicking my blades and the tumbler works even better. Ends up I did not have to put the supply line plastic on as the way the tumbler circulates, no item in it comes near the upper threads, just the very bottom covered by the funnel. But the upper thread covering gives me piece of mind and when I put the cover on and tighten the wing nut, it compresses the supply line and helps to hold the funnel in place. Something I learned by observation: the tumbler is suppose to have a horizontal clockwise rotation as well as a vertical rolling or "tumbling" action. I noticed that at times I was losing the horizontal rotation which is necessary to allow the machine to work at its best. I learned that tightening the wing nut down too tight will affect this rotation. Just ease up on the nut a bit. You should see a visible horizontal and vertical rotation and you know things are hunky dory! Highly recommended! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2012 by WhiteLion
Great Product
Set name: Vibratory Tumbler
This thing works amazingly great.
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2026 by Placeholder
Risk well taken.
Set name: Vibratory Tumbler
I've owned a few different tumblers/agitators, both vertical rotational "drum" designs as well as horizontal vibratory "bowl" designs. I currently own a RCBS case tumbler and plan to purchase another soon. I was looking for a sooner-than-later 3rd option to start dedicating mediums (instead of constantly swapping out from one medium to another, depending on operation, etc.) Keeping costs below what I expected to pay for another RCBS, I stumbled upon the Frankfort Arsenal Quick-n-Ez Case Tumbler. Pictures weren't really helpful in regards to the quality of construction, noise is always a factor on vibratory units. Price was almost "too good to be true" for my standards. I'll report that when the unit arrived, the packaging was shockingly well made for such an inexpensive product. Don't be confused though, it was nothing to write home to mom about. ;) Just a cost ratio observation. Nothing was damaged inside and assembly was finished in less than 5 minutes. "Destructions" were glanced over afterwards, which are well written missing only a binding *chuckle* Pictures make assembly for even a child Poka-yoke. Tumbling Tips are provided as well and a MUST READ for any novice reloader. Take note that even when this unit is purchased independently, it appears that the Rotary Separator Assembly and the Quick-n-Ez case tumbler share assembly & usage instructions. Thought out, controlled documents, FTW! Kudos. With past experience with vibratory units, I took the liberty to add a medium strength thread locker to the threads, even though star-lock washers were included. (I also replaced the star-lock washers with split-lock washers and relocated them inside the cavity where the square nuts are placed for assembly, this prevents the unlikely chance that if the thread locker fails and the Philips screw falls out, that I don't lose additional hardware in the process.) The clear plastic lid is robust (thanks to the aggressive molding design) and clear enough to see the cases as they are agitated through the medium. Measured noise was a little higher than past tumblers I've owned, in the low-mid 70's dB @ 30cm (with lid on + medium + a few dozen 7.62x63MM cases). Very acceptable in my workshop without numbing out any background music. All in all, doubt I could of invested anymore time searching for anything better, bang for buck - risk worth taken on an excellent purchase and I'd recommend this product to anyone! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2012 by Nathan
Works well for polishing rocks!
Set name: Vibratory Tumbler
I use this to polish rocks from stages 2-4 with ceramic media and grit and a small amount of water, just enough to get the grit to stick to the stones. It does a very nice job for this application- average time to complete each stage is 2-3 days vs. 7+ in a rotary tumbler. You still need to use a rotary tumbler for the first stage as a vibratory tumbler won’t round off or blunt sharp edges, but it does a nice job smoothing the surfaces without really changing the shape of the rocks. You do have to watch to make sure the rocks and media stay moist the entire time- you don’t want the grit to dry on the rocks or in the machine or you’ll have a terrible concrete-like mess to clean up. You’ll also not want to add too much water or you’ll end up with a thick slurry in the bottom of the tumbler and it will significantly slow the movement of the rocks around in the tumbler and hinder the vibration action. Like any vibratory tumbler, this tumbler is loud, but not as loud as some other vibratory tumblers I have tried that were so loud that I had to wear ear protection just to walk into the room. You’ll want to use it in a workshop or garage and check it at least twice a day to make sure you are maintaining the right amount of moisture in it and the rocks are freely moving through the ceramic media without lagging on the bottom too long. So far, the tumbler has been running continuously for 2 weeks straight with only 20-30 minutes off every few days while I dump the rocks and media and thoroughly scrub out the vibration bowl before adding the next stage’s clean ceramic media and grit and the rocks back in. Even in my garage in the summer, the tumbler has not overheated or had any issues with basically having continuous 24/7 use. I am very impressed with the performance considering the lower price point. I liked it so much that I just purchased a second unit that I will use exclusively for the final polishing stage! Note: I do have the cover on it at night and when I have to go away for more than 4 hours to help preserve the moisture level when I can’t check it frequently. I don’t have young children or animals that I have to worry about sticking hands or paws in it or knocking it over. Having the cover on does cut the noise level a little bit, but it also holds the heat in that is generated by the friction of the vibration, so you’ll notice the rocks and media feel warmer when you open the cover after a few hours than it would feel if you are running it without the cover on. At no time ever have the rocks been hot to the touch- just slightly warm. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2025 by Amazon Customer
Can't beat it...
Set name: Vibratory Tumbler
I recently got into reloading after months of research and reading up on the mandatory reloading manuals. The first step of reloading your old brass is cleaning it up. This does just that - and well. I acquired my walnut media from a pet shop. It's about half the price of actual "reloading media" despite the fact that it's the same stuff. I got 7lbs. for $10. My first load of 500 .40 S&W rounds took about half the bag (3.5lbs.). The manual says to fill your tumbler 2/3 full. Hopefully that'll help put things into perspective as to how much media you'll need. Also, your media is reusable. After reading up on forums, I did what it seems like a lot of seasoned reloaders do. I put my media in and then I put 2 cap fulls of Nu Finish car polish. Let this run without any brass for about 15-20 minutes. It'll be clumpy at first, but will dissipate within that amount of time. Then add 2 ounces of mineral spirits/paint thinner and let that run for a few minutes. Then add your brass and let it run for a couple hours. Your brass will come out cleaner than you can imagine. Nu Finish is ammonia-free and is one of the only safe polishes to do this with. The mineral spirits (preferably odorless) will help to clean up the carbon deposits and help to break away the crud within the casings. Some will say that running your tumbler for 30-45 minutes is "clean enough." Others, like me, prefer a like-new shine. From what I've read, this is achieved after 2-3 hours. My 500 casings came out shinier than factory new. I also took 2 used fabric softener sheets and cut them into quarters and threw them into the tumbler. They help to attract the light red dusting of the walnut shells and save you some of the hassle of clean-up. Now, you can buy this tumbler in the kit form that comes with the rotary media separator. No thanks. I've read nothing but bad about that separator. At this moment, the kit is double the price than just the tumbler. Yeah, you get some corn media and polish, but you're better off with walnut and a method of separating that won't break on you. I made my own sifter that was about the size of a cat litter box using some 2x4 and some 1/4" mesh. When I'm done tumbling, I pour my batch onto the sifter over a littler box and give it about 60 seconds of some shaking and it's done. This method won't break on me and it was cheaper, as I already had the material on-hand. After sifting, I dump my brass onto a full size bath towel and fold it over and rub them around for a few. This creates an even higher gloss and also rids the casings of the remaining fine dust. Lastly, learn from my mistake. My first batch, I mixed in some .357, .38 and 9mm with my .40. Do one caliber at a time. I just happened to pick all the calibers that turned my brass into a matryoshka doll. The .357/.38 fit perfect into the .40. With the walnut in between the casings, it'll look them into place so they don't tumble free. You'll have to physically pick them out and pull them apart. If this happens early on, then you won't have the insides of those casings clean. A few had a 9mm inside of a .40 with a .357/.38 capping it off. Point being, tumble one caliber at a time if they have the chance of mating with one another. It'll spare you from having to run the tumbler again. All-in-all, I'm very happy with it. It's quiet for what it is. People that complain about the noise, well, it's a TUMBLER! It tumbles brass. There's going to be some minor noise, but it wasn't as bad as I thought. I let it run in my well insulated garage and I couldn't hear it once I shut the door. I can't imagine these being any quieter. The noise isn't from the motor. Just the brass in the tub. If you need a tumbler, this is definitely worth the price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2014 by Christopher C.
Perfect
Set name: Vibratory Tumbler
Purchased for a friend. Works great. He loves it. Was skeptical considering price compared to reloading websites. But, very happy. Will be purchasing one for myself.
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2026 by Jonathan W.
Tumbler
Set name: Vibratory Tumbler
Works great and does what it is supposed to at a reasonable price. Have fit well over 100 rounds of rifle in it and had 600 pistol round in it. Worked great. Stayed sealed. Easy to empty
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2026 by Kelly Gannon
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