I will put the quality of the AmmoBot sensors against others any day. There is nothing wrong with 3d printing parts that make sense to be 3d printed. They are generally stronger than injected parts when printed with the correct material and correctly designed. BTW, most of the plastics used to make injected and printed parts are the same.
AmmoBot is made from steel. The 1050 is made from ductile iron. Lets make sure we are equating machine to machine.
AB does not create ANY sensors for the M7. ImmortoBot has built an adapter cable that allows their sensors to be used on the M7...and they sell well.
ImmortoBot actually completely understands how the M7 sensors work which is why, when customers asked, an adapter was produced. M7 sensors can also be used on the AB, again, via an adapter cable from ImmortoBot. This is because of the expandability of the AB over any other press.
Speaking of expandable, another two companies have now produced other sensors for the AmmoBot, that makes four companies beside AmmoBot making things for them to make loading and processing easier. Let's count sensors now: 1 Berdan (decap), 2 Primer Pocket Probe, 3 Primer level (comes with the machine), 4 Powder hopper level, 5 Powder check, 6 Bullet Orientation (which also monitors case feed to the plate), 7 Case Discriminator, 8 Stepped brass (which also provides a bunch of other checks), 9 COAL. Don't forget the Case extractor for removing failed brass from the machine automatically. There are even more coming from ImmortoBot and others as well.
Wondered how long before the USPSA "survey" results started showing up here as "proof"...again, like last year, to view those tiny numbers as meaningful in anyway is hilarious.
Faster, more sensors, more expandable, more affordable...and support not hidden in "private" forums...Ammobot.