I bought one and took a s*** in 8 months It worked great it paid for itself that it died and then Harbor freight would not warrant yet because I was a month over the warranty even though I have that stupid Club member thing that I pay for. Super disappointed trying to figure out how to fix it. Gotta be Something simple but my device is don't buy one. Then the extra money by name brand
Your way of thinking is not "smart". You should ask is there anything that adjustable wrench can do but plierwrench can't? The answer is No. Is there anything plierwrench can do but adjustable can't? The answer is yes. When doing the same task, which one gives better results? Plierwrench. Think again.
This is the exact engagement ring that I purchased. And for the wedding band, I purchased the half carat butterfly platinum, but it scrapes it against it so I ended up getting something different to put between the two bands. But I absolutely love my ring and it gets endless compliments.
Are you crazy?!?!😅😅😅😅😂😂😂😂 First, the grade of the device is not correct. Second, the stone test is correct when it is not so close to the metal, otherwise it will have an error. Next, if your hand is a little wet, whatever you test, it will be wrong.
You say the Hobart and the Miller are American made and that's only half true. The MOSFETS used in all three of those machines come from Taiwan and most of the rest of the components are also manufactured overseas. That doesn't make it good or bad, most of our phones and computers are made in the same place after all, but it is misleading to say that the Primeweld is Chinese and is less robust. There are cheap chinese machines that are, in fact, less resilient, but the Primeweld uses quality components and they are every bit as good as the Hobart for sure. All three machines are fine tools. But, you are going to pay twice as much for half the power and that's because or labor and economies of scale. Primeweld can grab those chips cheaply, without much in the way of shipping, manufacture them with cheaper labor, put them on a ship for pennies per kilo, and put the cost savings into an American based customer service op. None of that means that Primeweld is worse than Hobart. And Miller makes great machines (they actually make Hobart...or rather, Illinois Tool Works owns both subsidiaries) but you are going to pay a premium for the name.
Looking at a 676u from wilton. Got a old usa made one sold by snap on at the shop but i need a cheaper one for the house, need a good table to mount too also
I have a moissanite ring for my daily/travel ring. One side stone fell out & I asked a local jeweler how much it would cost to fix it. I told him it was moissanite & he said he could tell off the bag lol. But with his diamond tester, it tested as diamond. The only problem I have with moissanite, compared next to my diamond ring, it is more cloudy especially indoors. It sparkles nicely in the sun.
It depends on the diamond's fluorescence. I choose a stone for its cut and lack of light leakage over color. I'd be happy with a Z color diamond if it has an ideal cut!!
Recently I lost a ring that was very special to me. I lost some weight, and the ring slipped off my finger. After that, I put my diamond solitaire engagement ring away for my daughter. I bought a lovely moissanite solitaire with a 14 k gold band I love it.
I read slot of bad reviews from the website. Most say diamonds fell off after a few weeks or months. What do you think about this. Thanks for your help
First of all, good common sense should trump emotions, right? One of the most insidious points is: It doesn't have or maintain its resale value. But, as you pointed out: Who 's in the market of selling a ring that's a symbol of love for your significant other? Why? And because lab grown diamonds are less expensive, one can go ahead a purchase a larger one initially and be done with it. Amen to all you say! Cheers, Alaskana
I just purchased a few Moissanite rings from Temu in silver...they are amazing. Can't tell the difference from a diamond. Beautiful sparkle and holding up very well. Love it!!
Actually that diamond is set up wayyy!!!! Too high!! The bottom of the diamond isnt even set all the way down risking the diamond to fall out.. def bad taste in craftmanship james allen 😢 If you pull up the listing of this setting on their website... it advertised that the diamonf is set to the bottom not held all the way up. Especially that high
Older vid so may be a shot in the dark, but any issues with the pipe corkscrewing through the rollers? I cobbled together some rollers using casters screwed to some lumber. The rollers are not attached to each other. I can’t seem to make the cuts line up once I make a revolution. Maybe the different wheel axis potentially not being parallel is causing this?
