K6 Manual Hand Coffee Grinder with Straight Handle 240 Adjustable Grind Settings for French Press, Drip, Espresso with Assembly Consistency Stainless Steel Conical Burr Mill, 35g Capacity

Almost perfect grinder and value for money

Magnifico moledor, eficiente, muy preciso.

Pocos finos, excelente construccion, muele muy rapido, y extremadamente competitivo en relacion precio calidad

This grinder is THE ultimate grinder in the $100 price range. 16 microns per click, extremely smooth grinding (unless you’re grinding light roast espresso, in which case you should probably be using an electric grinder or attach a drill to this) and a pleasure to use. Great for everything from espresso to French press and everything in between. I haven’t had to disassemble yet, but it seems easy enough from what I’ve seen. Note that your true zero and what shows zero on the external adjustment might be different (my true zero is -2, so if I set my grind to 60 it’s really at 58). This grinder makes it easy to dial in your beans, and has excellent burr geometry and build quality. Only downside is they were forced to change their handle to the straight version, but not a big deal. You cannot find another grinder of this quality at this price range. This beats out the Timemores in this price and other competitors. Unless you’re willing to dish out $250 for a 1zpresso K-Ultra, you can’t beat this beast of a grinder. Note that they are coming out with a K7, but I still opted for this as I am not a fan of magnetic catch cups (I’m too clumsy).

Amazing brilliant grinder for the price. Made out off metal, super sturdy, looks clean, super easy to use, comes with a brush. Very easy to store away, handle comes away to make it very portable. Grind quality for all settings is spot on, keeps the coffee beans tasting fresh.

From the sleek tactility of its aluminum and steel construction, to the satisfying click as you dial in your grind setting like a jewel thief expertly opening a safe, it's all there in the time and energy Kingrinder put in to the K6. All of it serving the aesthetic pour-over bliss marriage of obsessive Western consumerism and the Japanese penchant for diving down a rabbit hole of meticulousness that is pour-over subculture. I even like the slightly primitive 'crack' of the beans as I crank the handle like a gambling addict working a one-armed bandit.