Few things I've noticed with the Frankfort Arsenal setup:
1. Small rifle cases (223, 222, etc) can squeeze through the slots in the Frankfort media separator.
Forget both slotted end caps. Just put on one and dump most of the dirty water...most... Dump the contents into a cheapo Cabelas rotary media separator and spin the crank. The pins go to the bottom with any dirty water and the cases stay in the basket...
2. I'll occasionally get a steel pin wedged inside a 222/223 size case that partially blocks the firing pin hole, so de-prime and swedge the primer pockets before tumbling.
I get the same with 308 cases but in the neck ocasionally. The rotary media separator shakes most out, the rest come out with a small screwdriver....
3. Be careful when tumbling different cases together as some can/will fit over or into one another
You get the same scenario with dry media too.....
Otherwise I've been extremely happy with mine. My process is pretty much the same as the one Mozella outlined above in his middle paragraph. For drying I just place the cases upside down (primer pocket up) in reloading trays, blow the primer pockets dry with an air nozzle, then let them finish air drying overnight in front of a box fan.
Commandeer your wife's dehydrator. Works like a charm. I advise against using an oven unless you can set the temperature low (175 degrees maximum and if you can, leave the door cracked to let out the moisture....
For a good sieve for the pins look at prospector websites as theirs are typically made to fit right on a 5-gallon bucket. The pins measure 0.039" diameter so I went with a #30 sieve. I got mine here:
http://www.blackcatmining.com/mining...eer-sieves.cfm