🔍 Elevate Your Experiments with Precision!
The EISCO Burette is a Class A laboratory tool made from high-quality borosilicate glass, featuring a 10ml capacity, 0.05ml sub-division, and ±0.03ml tolerance. Its blue graduations and PTFE key stopcock make it an essential instrument for accurate liquid measurement in any scientific setting.
M**O
Price and delivery outstanding. Fifty-years ago this item cost me $65.00!
Received the burette in excellent condition, item has a well designed protective box. This is an class A tolerance burette.
J**R
Burette with good control.
Worked well for my wine-related titrations. I am an engineer, not a chemist.
B**A
Works well
Works well for soy based chemisty work
C**V
Can't read graduations
The picture for this product shows very distinct and readable graduations. The product I received has very very faint graduations that are extremely difficult for me to read. I'm going to have to replace this puppy with something I can read. What a waste.
A**R
Nice but not perfect
I bought 2 of these burettes, a 10mL and a 25mL from this company. Fast shipping and arrived very well packed and in perfect condition. The burettes are well made and look great with the blue graduation line marking scheme.Here lies the problem. The blue graduation markings are some type of paint/coating on the exterior of the burette, with a rough texture to them and the lines themselves are a bit thick. Not by much but not like the thin engraved lines on my 50mL Pyrex burette. Of course these 2 burettes didn't cost $90.00 either.I'm a little concerned about eventual wearing of the markings through repeated cleanings and/or something harsher like acid cleaning if the need arises, which, with proper care, should not be necessary, but you never know.I'll have to wait and see how they hold up.
K**R
Works well, accurate, stopcock a little sensitive
I double and triple checked the accuracy. It seems to be fairly accurate and works well. The only complaint is that the stopcock is pretty sensitive. Once you get it dripping, less than a millimeter is the difference between a slow drip and full blast. To be honest though, that in no way affects the science you can do with it. You just have to be more careful with it.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 days ago