Install the app
How to install the app on iOS

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

Zan Projectiles Pellet Sizer Now Available For Pre-Order

Last edited:
1749232688245.webp

Hard Air Magazine readers first learned of the Zan Projectiles Pellet Sizer in our report from the 2025 IWA OutdoorClassics show in Germany. Now it’s available for pre-order from Airgun Depot.

Plus, we have clear specifications for the range of sizing options that are available in each caliber.

First, a reminder…

The Zan Projectiles Pellet Sizer offers the ability to size both the head and the skirt at the same time with one action. But the head and skirt diameters will be different – as you choose.

Given the ongoing interest in wringing the utmost accuracy out of our airguns at increasing ranges, pellet sizing could be something that many shooters will want to do. Zan’s aim is to make it consistent and easy – as he showed me in Germany and you can see in the photographs below.

Slovenian Airguns And More At IWA 2025


Zan’s pellet sizer is to be available in the standard, popular calibers. There’s different models for .177, .22, .25 and .30 calibers. But the principal is identical in each case. This is a manual, one-at-a-time, high precision tool.

Zan Projectiles Pellet Sizer Now Available For Pre-Order


So this is a product unashamedly aimed at the serious, competitive, long range precision shooter. If it performs as I expect, it’s likely to be a mandatory requirement for anyone aiming to be in the top scorers in 100 Yard benchrest competition.

Slovenian Airguns And More At IWA 2025


Each sizer is supplied with a range of interchangeable dies. There’s 5 head and 5 skirt size dies, giving a total of 25 different combinations for each caliber to tailor the characteristics of your pellets.



Here’s the options for .177 caliber.

Head Sizes4.49 mm4.50 mm4.51 mm4.52 mm4.53 mm
Skirt Sizes4.56 mm4.60 mm4.64 mm4.68 mm4.72 mm


Now .22 caliber.

Head Sizes5.50 mm5.52 mm5.52 mm5.54 mm5.55 mm
Skirt Sizes5.59 mm5.61 mm5.64 mm5.66 mm5.70 mm


.25 caliber options are here.

Head Sizes6.33 mm7.63 mm7.64 mm7.65 mm7.66 mm
Skirt Sizes7.69 mm7.72 mm7.75 mm7.80 mm7.81 mm


.30 cal. dies are these.

Head Sizes6.33 mm7.63 mm7.64 mm7.65 mm7.66 mm
Skirt Sizes7.69 mm7.72 mm7.75 mm7.80 mm7.81 mm

The Street Price is $249.99. That’s to be expected for a high-precision tool of this type. But if it significantly improves your shooting accuracy – as it well might – it could be priceless!

BUY FROM AIRGUN DEPOT

Zan Projectiles Pellet Sizer


The post Zan Projectiles Pellet Sizer Now Available For Pre-Order appeared first on Hard Air Magazine.
 
So i would guess for ultimate accuracy you would weight sort then size? The die removes no lead just sizes?
That would be my guess, weigh first. But I'll be interested to see what Zan says. I believe it just sizes. But not having tried one - yet - I'm just basing this on the information I have so far.
 
Being new to seeing, thinking about slugs, how do the sizes of say, .217 .217.5 ,218 come into play? Just using .22 cal here.
The Zan measurements are metric, while you example .216, .217, etc are standard (fractional) measurements. Why pellets are usually labeled in mm and slugs in fraction measurements is beyond me....
I guess when we buy pellets the measurements on the tin is the head size and not the skirt, lol, good to know. Definitely excited to see a Ham review on this someday!?
 
I think it would be awesome for competition shooters but as most people are concerned with the price of pellets. Voiced by their reasoning for shooting the smallest calibers. I don't Invision many average shooters getting too excited about it. Street Price $249.99.
 
I think it would be awesome for competition shooters but as most people are concerned with the price of pellets. Voiced by their reasoning for shooting the smallest calibers. I don't Invision many average shooters getting too excited about it. Street Price $249.99.
Good points sir however you miss one BIG detail! Imagine buying a few tins of pellets that are mislabeled (lol speaking from experience here, ahem Jsb) or some that were supposed to be good for your gun in reviews but actually kinda sucked. Or you buy another rifle and find out it hates every ammo choice you have in stock. Now you can mold what you have to make it work, and you can "save" some coin. 92.5% of the time ammo won't work as it's too narrow/wide for your barrel. (Sorry but nothing can make crow magnums shoot ok🤣) Plop a movie on or whatever grab a tin of pellets and start sizing! 🥳😍
Just don't mistake the lead pellets for popcorn!! I for one will have difficulty NOT buying this.
 
Last edited:
I find it interesting for sure. 25 different combination of sizing available in a package… cool 😎. At least you’re not dropping $250.00 for the mold and then getting whacked $25.00 - $35.00 for each additional mold. So basically what happens is, you drop your pellet into the mold and smash or press it into a larger diameter than you started with?? BC I would guess is going to change because the head is going to get wider and shorter while the skirt will more than likely do the same? I know pellets don’t have great BC as it is and I’m just trying to understand. Maybe the pellet flies better out at 100 yards… maybe it don’t. And really? A 7mm + pellet getting shoved through 6 mm barrel? The pessimist side of me (which isn’t very often) is glad I don’t really care if I shoot 100 yards anymore, I love my N50 group. And my pesting duties are seldom more than 40 yards. I’m sure it will trickle into N50 as well, but 99% sure not in my shooting bag. I have to shoot a heck of a lot of sighters to pay for it.
 
The Zan measurements are metric, while you example .216, .217, etc are standard (fractional) measurements. Why pellets are usually labeled in mm and slugs in fraction measurements is beyond me....
I guess when we buy pellets the measurements on the tin is the head size and not the skirt, lol, good to know. Definitely excited to see a Ham review on this someday!?
Americans usually are the ones owning guns capable of really taking advantage of slugs.
If all you can but without licensing is a low-power .177, are you going to care about slugs?
 

Create an account or login to comment

You must be a member in order to leave a comment

Create FREE account

Create a FREE account on our community. It's easy!

Log in

Already have an account? Log in here.

Trending in this forum

Back
Top