Ok I'm a little confused here.....Not all bottles fit the juicer? The bottle has to be a certain type? Someone Please explain....
Ok I'm a little confused here.....Not all bottles fit the juicer? The bottle has to be a certain type? Someone Please explain....
I think it looks awesome, would love one. But, no way it is worth 65 bucks, man that is just crazy in this economy. I understand the need to be compensated for R&D etc, but comon, 65 bucks for a 2 oz piece of aluminum? Be honest, after all said and done, how much this cost to produce per unit? 15 bucks tops? I would buy 3 of them at 25-30 bucks each, but I wont be purchasing any for 65 bucks. GL
I'm glad that I have a couple of bottles with the right threading. They were the Dekang Dunhill. Smaller would be better though.
60 bucks.... really? I'm sure the initial cost to get this developed was a fair amount, but it just doesn't look like its worth $60. I honestly am not trying to slam it or anything, but definitely out of my reach at that price.
OMG, i would die to have these only cost 15 bucks each to be made! Normally, i won't discuss price, but when you said you would pay 25-30 each for them, i would be losing money at that price as EACH costs more than that to machine at MY COST! (and thats even having them done in multiples in the hundreds!) Not to mention the cost of having this design taken from my blueprints and put into cad/cam programs and prototyped as well as the approximately 4500.00 for the patent application!
FYI, i know it's been mentioned before, but i want to mention again, this item is completely machined from a solid, single block of aluminum, it is NOT A CASTING. (machining it out of a single piece is inherently more expensive then would be a multiple piece item composed of lathe turnings), Every internal hole, internal passage, surface, thread, coutour, groove and side had to be machined with multiple operations, mutliple axis CNC machine (these aren't just simple lathe turnings), multiple jigs, nearly a dozen tool changes and multiple repositioning in multiple custom made holding Jigs.
Not to mention, then the Polycarbonate sight glasses have to be machined and then, we are not done yet, they have to be polished by hand (as polycarbonate is cloudy after machining). Still not done, each and every unit then gets shipped to the Anodizer to be anodized. It is by far the most in depth and complex (from a machining and machining cost standpoint) feeder on the market, yet is still 20.00 cheaper then the competitions feeder and is anodized for safety to boot!
It may be too much for you, but understand, no one is doing any price gouging on this end. It's the cost of a quality, all machined part.
60 bucks.... really? I'm sure the initial cost to get this developed was a fair amount, but it just doesn't look like its worth $60. I honestly am not trying to slam it or anything, but definitely out of my reach at that price.
There is a line between "worth it", and "not wanting, or able to to afford it" IMO....
Looks well-made but Too clunky. Hope you didn't spend a lot on the patent. It's so easy just to drip into the tip and get an exact 2 drops.