Yes! the basic wire mesh bin with no turning is marvelous.

I use mine (concrete remesh) for planters with tomatoes and squash - they sink down, I top them off again ... when they finally stop sinking I pry the hog rings open and sift the bin. All the unfinished compost goes to the bottom of a new bin and I start all over.

the finished stuff goes onto the veggie garden or in the raised beds as a top-dressing and mulch.

Bob- can we see a photo of your setup?
Your success might inspire more of us if we could see a photo. Thanks.

The secret, of course, is in the shredding. I used to do it with a weed whacker inside a steel drum, then pile it in a cage, like the OP. The final compost is such a fine material, and spring vegetables grown in it are unsurpassed. But I prefer whole leaves now, because I hate weeding with a passion, and whole oak leaves give me a good season of weed suppression.

Our 16A wooded rural property produces TONS of leaves. We leave them in the woods but the ones that blow up against our shop building and cover the limited area of grass we maintain, have to go somewhere. This spring I took an old roll of rusty fencing and made 3 circles about 8 ft. in diameter and 3 ft. high. We piled and stuffed leaves into them like nobody's business. They've already sunk down to 1-1/2 ft. high (with all the rain). I just can't wait till next year to get some leaf mold. We have no indoor plumbing out there so I visit the leaf corrals to make liquid nitrogen deposits.