I just started reloading shotshells recently, and originally planned on staying away from roll crimping, but now that I tried it, I don't see what all the fuss was about. Turns out it's actually MUCH easier than fold crimping, and basically just as quick as long as your shells are the right length. I got the Precision Reloading roll crimp tool, and put it in my hand drill (I'll be using a drill press in the future), and immediately started turning out perfect roll crimps. There was no learning curve, no need to lubricate the shells, or heat the tool up. I spent far more time tuning the fold crimp station on my press. It's now obvious to me that roll crimping is extremely valuable to the reloader because unlike fold crimping, it is not sensitive to the height of your shot column.
Here are some roll crimped Lyman sabot slugs with a overshot card. The clear hulls are range pickup Fiocchis that had cracked mouths from the original fold crimp. I cut off the damaged section before roll crimping. The middle one is a short shell that I made using a hull that I accidentally ruined. I simply cut off the mangled section and loaded it with less wadding. I'm looking forward to seeing how they shoot.