Help Identify Powder Measure

[Totes Magoats]

My wife found this at an estate sale and it needs a stand and a hopper.  I have no idea what brand it is, but guessing an early Lyman?  No marking I can find on any of the drums or body.

 

Anyone know the brand and if there are parts to be had?

 

Totes

 

[Nickel City Dude]

I am not sure of the manufacturer but I can tell you that the little piece of iron hanging down from the body of the powder throw is designed to tap the unit as it cycles to make sure that all the powder dropped out of the device and into the casing.

[Rip Snorter]

Looks a little like a CH I used to have, not sure though.

[Tequila Shooter]

Looks like it might be this one

 

[Totes Magoats]

11 minutes ago, Tequila Shooter said:

 

Looks like it might be this one

 

it doesn’t have the split in the middle and the drop tube is on the bottom. 
 

Totes

[Sedalia Dave]

It looks like a Lyman 55 that has been modified to use interchangeable rotors.

[Sedalia Dave]

Reading some old forums there were several people modifying Ideal / Lyman 55s to use different rotators.  One of the most popular was known as a Culver conversion.

[Reverend P. Babcock Chase]

I'm petty sure that's not a Lyman. The proportions are off. Herters, Old Pacific?

 

Rev. Chase

[Old Man Graybeard]

Possibly an old Ideal??

 

[Colorado Coffinmaker]

Ah Cummmmon,  it's obviously an old powder measure without all it's parts.  Make a swell paperweight if we still used paper!! 

[Reverend P. Babcock Chase]

In reply to Old Man, I don't believe that the measure is an old Ideal. I believe that measure had a cast in place powder hopper that was rectangular. I think the Ideal became the Lyman No. 5 (hence the next model being the 55).

 

Rev. Chase