Regarding the Agata bench capper: it worked well, when it worked.
I had the same problem as Gene, however. The black plastic piston broke where it was attached to the capping bell. This appears to be a design flaw. The manufacturer should find a studier way to connect the piston to the bell or redesign the whole piston to reduce stress when the bell does not seat properly on the crown cap. At the very least, they should supply replacement parts.
I also was able to repair it with some metal parts from a hardware store. Primarily, I used a 1/4" x 2 1/2" brass "nipple" (basically, a 2 1/2 " piece of brass tubing with "pipe" threads (NPT) at each end (18 threads per inch). The tubing is conventionally called 1/4 inch, because this is its approximate inside diameter. I used a tapered tap to cut threads up into the center hole of the plastic piston and down into the remaining plastic in the capping bell. The bell threads were extended through the hole in the center of the bell. Screwing the brass tubing into both ends connects the piston and bell more securely. I drilled perpendicular holes into the tubing to accommodate a cotter pin to keep the heavy piston spring from pushing the piston up ,too far into the red plastic housing. A flat washer above the pin finished the job. This salvages a pretty good, inexpensive bench capper.