Are you asking about lubrizers (sizes and lubes the bullet at the same time)? If so, Lyman, RCBS & Magma all make them. I'm pleased with the Lyman 450. The folks I shoot with have the RCBS and Magma and all report similar good results.

Sendaro,
You might want to do a forum search on the phrase lube pump and you'll see quite a bit of information given.  Willis Gregory was/is(?) making lube pumps.   
Mike

Sendaro the big advantage of the lube pump is you are always shooting freshly lubed bullets and you only lube what you shoot. If you pan lube you will invariably have quite a few lubed bullets left over at the end of the day and depending on the lube some don't have a very long shelf life and the lube could fail at your next outing. The most critical piece of the pump is the die, if it does not fit the bullet the lube will bleed by and create a heck of a mess. So be sure to have the dies made for each of your bullets when you order the pump or you will not be happy with the end results. 

J.Louis

Sendaro,

I've got one of the lube pumps made by Willis Gregory that J. Louis mentions. Just finished taking mine apart to put some of the 59C lube mentioned.

As John mentions lubing while your shooting is a good idea I just like the idea of being able to sit in my easy chair and lubing bullets while watching TV.

Pete

To jump in with a little extra info... Charlie Dell started with the general idea of Pope's design for a lube pump and made it bigger.  Where Pope's had a fairly small diameter lube stick and a 1/2" or maybe 5/8" diameter bullet chamber, the lube stick in Charlie's was about twice as big (and longer) allowing for a great supply of lube.  The bullet chamber is also larger, a full 3/4" so it is able to handle a .457" bullet or even bigger.   

The main body of the Pope version was cast brass and had a clamp built in so it could be attached to the loading table for use, while Charlie's was made with a separate aluminum body tube (cast brass head) and has no clamp... it was expected that you would use it hand held.

I have gone both ways, sometimes lubing a day's supply in advance (usually the night before, or so) and sometimes lubing each bullet just before loading.  To be perfectly honest, I don't see much difference in the shooting, and sometimes when I need to get off several shots before conditions change, prelubed bullets help. 

Froggie

BTW  about 20 years ago Joe Ruth made an exact copy of the Pope lube pump.  I own one and have held it and Charlie's side-by-side.  The Pope-type looks almost tiny by comparison, but is cool enough that I plan to dedicate it in a kit with a Arawinko re- and decapper (both are mainly brass) and a dedicated powder to go with my little .25-20 SS low-wall. 

Pete Allen makes brass castings for the Pope type lube pump that are big enough for a 3/4" lube die.  Just a raw casting, no parts or plans.  Sorry, I don't have a current phone number for Pete.

David

Pete Allen:

Allen Foundry & MFG
10591 Nassau St. NE
Blaine, MN 55449
763-768-2186
hawks@bitstream.net