kickrjason
Well-Known Member
I am looking to get a mill soon. Any suggestions as to the best one to get regarding durability and lifetime of use. I dont want to spend the $ on a cheaper one if a year down the road i hate it.
Golddiggie said:There's more than a few posts on this subject. Next time, use the search feature and read what's already been posted. There's even some threads at the bottom of this page now related to this.
Thanks for the lesson on how to use a forum. I was looking at some of those and they have some pretty old posts. There are more then a few new companies advertising mills and i wanted to get updated feedback.
i was thinking about ordering a Barley Crusher but keep reading that there customer service sucks, and they dont do much for the "lifetime warranty" if my mill goes and i want to be dont think i will be to happy, or wanting to wait 3 weeks for some copy and paste response. think i might look for something else. there are post all over about there bad customer service.
teddy4xp said:I have a Rebel Mill and love it
Golddiggie said:I know from personal experience that Fred from Monster Mill replies to emails even on weekends. He's also quick to supply replacement parts if/when needed. On top of that, he's willing to bend over backwards to keep customers happy (not that we should make him do so).
While the Monster Mills are not as cheap as some others, I see it as money well spent with a company that stands behind what they make. Plus, the ease of reaching them, and what they do to keep us going speaks volumes.
This is what I wanted to hear. Is the three roll mill worth the extra $$ on a Homebrewers scale. Or will the two roller be sufficient for a lifetime of brewing?
Golddiggie said:If you go with the hardened rollers, and don't live where you NEED stainless, they will be used by generations to come.
What's the big advantage of the third roller? Northern brewer says its for motorizing but I've seen plenty of two roller mills motorized.
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