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Akirakoki Manual Coffee Bean Grinder Wooden Mill with Cast Iron Burr, Large Capacity Hand Crank, Portable Travel Camping Adjustable (Brown wood)

4.5 out of 5 stars 464 ratings

$54.99
FREE International Returns
No Import Fees Deposit & $17.55 Shipping to Belgium Details

Shipping & Fee Details

Price $54.99
AmazonGlobal Shipping $17.55
Estimated Import Fees Deposit $0.00
Total $72.54

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Purchase options and add-ons

Brand Fumao
Color Brown
Material Wood Iron Cast Iron
Item Weight 1.34 Pounds

About this item

  • ☕️HIGH QUALITY WOOD: pig iron top, solid wood body(carve from one piece of solid wood block, never going to crack), cast iron burr.
  • ☕️DURABLE BURR: Cast iron conical burrs don't produce the heat that can adversely affect your coffee's essential oils, and have no metal odor and will never rust.
  • ☕️ADJUSTABLE GRINDING: Use the screw under the grinder base to control the fineness of your coffee grinding.
  • ☕️EASY CLEANING STORAGE: Simple to disassemble for thorough cleaning, and designed for compactness and portability to save space for easy storage.
  • ☕️EASY AND QUIET GRIND: The ergonomically designed Crank handle to provide effective leverage for a smooth and easy grind, and consistently eliminates noise.

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This item: Akirakoki Manual Coffee Bean Grinder Wooden Mill with Cast Iron Burr, Large Capacity Hand Crank, Portable Travel Camping Adjustable (Brown wood)
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Product Description

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Product information

Brand Fumao
Color Brown
Material Wood Iron Cast Iron
Item Weight 1.34 Pounds
Recommended Uses For Product Grinding
Specific Uses For Product Coffee
Product Dimensions 4.96"L x 2.64"W x 5.91"H
UPC 750153138180
Manufacturer Fumao
Item Weight 1.34 pounds
ASIN B0843145RP
Customer Reviews
4.5 out of 5 stars 464 ratings

4.5 out of 5 stars
Best Sellers Rank
Batteries required No

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Akirakoki Manual Coffee Bean Grinder Wooden Mill with Cast Iron Burr, Large Capacity Hand Crank, Portable Travel Camping Adjustable (Brown wood)


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Fumao Akirakoki Manual Coffee Bean Grinder Wooden Mill with Cast Iron Burr, Large Capacity Hand Crank, Portable Travel Camping Adjustable (Brown wood)
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4.5 out of 5 stars
464 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the coffee grinder produces excellent grounds and appreciate its high-quality materials, with one noting it's better than ceramic burr models. The grinder has a nice wood finish, works well, and customers consider it worth the price. Customers disagree on the grind size and ease of use, with some finding it takes little effort while others say it's too time-consuming. The adjustment mechanism receives mixed , with some finding it easy to use while others struggle with the adjustment process.

Shockingly powerful grinder
5 out of 5 stars
Shockingly powerful grinder
I've been looking for a hand grinder recently to use with my moka pot since my wife stopped ing me for weekend coffee, causing the pre-ground bags I used to be happy with to go stale long before I could get through them. After doing some research on recommended models, I bought this grinder on a whim to try out instead of springing for a more expensive one. I figured if I wasn't happy with its performance for coffee, it would certainly be up to the job of grinding spices, since I'm a fanatic for fresh spices and I can never get through most ground spices before they go stale. So this review will address both use cases. There are a couple of unusual features to this grinder that I'll come back to later - one is the narrow wooden body, the other is the use of rough cast iron burrs and other mechanical parts. Those features gave me pause, especially since there is zero information out there about cast irons burrs, though the manufacturer touted them as a feature that prevents heating of the beans, so I was curious to see how it would perform. GRIND PERFORMANCE - 10/10 Let me start by saying that I am not a big coffee geek - maybe above average in that I use a moka pot and have a basic understanding of brewing methods, roasts, grind size, extraction, arabica/robusta, and growing regions and tyles. This is my first hand grinder, so my basis for comparison is the basic Krups electric burr grinder I used to own, the professional grinders in stores, and the "factory" grind of the various Southern Italian pre-ground espressos I buy. I started by grinding some cinnamon on the finest setting. The end result was indistinguishable from finely ground cinnamon from a baking supply store (see attached picture). A few days later I finally had some beans and could try grinding coffee. To push the limits of the grinder and to help clear out the spices, I thought I would carefully try grinding the coffee (Kimbo Espresso Napoli - a dark roast with some very dark and some lighter beans mixed in) on the finest setting and making it Turkish/Arabic style. I know there are more expensive grinders where the manufacturer says not to do this, but this grinder had little trouble - I was able to grind the beans to a powder without much effort and without much caking in the final product (see picture). Granted it took a loooong time, but I was able to brew a strong cup of coffee just with water from the kettle, not even simmering over the stove - very impressive! Finally, but most importantly, I decided right after my Turkish test to make coffee in the Moka pot. I turned the grinder to the fourth finest setting, at which it took me about five minutes to grind a 3/4 full hopper or 20 grams of coffee - enough for about 5 "cups" in a moka pot, though many people would consider two cups a proper serving. The grinder puts up surprisingly little resistance and noise. The final grind was significantly finer than what is normal for a moka pot, but I was very pleased with the result - the coffee brewed up a little bitter from the finer grind and probably some leftover powdered coffee, but was otherwise fantastic - I almost wanted to jump up and grind another pot. Today I went up one grind setting and was treated to perfect results - the best coffee I've ever had in a moka pot. As before, it took about a minute per "cup" - 3 minutes to grind 14 grams. As you can see in the attached picture, there were just enough fines to enrich the brew without creating any significant sludge. EASE OF USE AND OTHER FEATURES - 8/10 I'll start with the good - this grinder looks neat, and it's nicely built. The wooden base screws on smoothly, and the metal parts have a comforting heaviness to them that feels like good quality. The capacity of the grinder is fairly impressive too, and the crank is comfortable to hold and doesn't feel loose or delicate. However, the design does seem to have a few disadvantages: First of all, the adjustment method, which involves loosening the top bolt and nudging a tooth out of a gap in a gear and over to the next gap, is as finicky as it sounds, and makes it difficult to keep track of grind level - I wouldn't recommend this grinder to anyone who needs to frequently switch settings, though as long as the difference isn't large it's certainly doable. Second, there's a semicircular metal flap that swings out from the body to allow the hopper to be loaded. Nothing is holding it shut, so that it can easily open on its own while the grinder is in use, and you have to hold it in place with a finger while grinding, or tilt the grinder to the side which affects performance. Third, the design could be improved. I think the painted-on logo looks a little cheap (especially since it seems to be stamped onto a generic product), and the wood body has the slick look and feel of machined wood reminiscent of those mass produced wooden sunglasses and phone cases that were all the rage a few years ago, which looks a tiny bit weird in person with the rough cast iron parts, and makes the slight mismatch in grain, color, and centering between the top and bottom more obvious to my perfectionist eyes - I reckon a more natural finish would look a lot nicer. It could be sexier, but it's charmingly unique - I do still think it's an attractive grinder, nice enough to display proudly on my counter, and I reckon all but the most vain coffee snobs would agree. Finally, the cast iron burrs give me pause. The cast iron parts all have a rough, stippled texture to them like a cast iron pan, and turning the grinder on empty generates an audible sound of rough metal rubbing on rough metal, especially since there's enough play in the shaft to allow the inner and outer burrs to make . While all grinders wear down, I can't help but wonder if this design isn't creating extra wear. I also wonder about rust resistance of what appears to be uncoated cast iron - though the oils from coffee probably help, I would have appreciated being put at ease by the manufacturer regarding proper care. I also suspect the rough burrs retain more material - I can still taste cinnamon after grinding three loads of coffee. As I said, the grinder works fantastically, but giving how little info is out there about cast iron burrs, all other things being held equal, I would probably opt for stainless steel - rather the devil I know. All in all, I'm very pleased with my purchase - so much so that I'm not sure what to do about my planned upgrade. It doesn't seem worth my money to get a slightly more expensive one - in fact, I worry that it might not be as good - but if I get another identical grinder, how will I tell my coffee grinder from my spice grinder? I may end up saving money and buying a cheaper spice grinder, as this one almost feels like overkill. It's not perfect, but for $55, I'm more than willing to overlook what I currently think are minor drawbacks.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2023
    I've been looking for a hand grinder recently to use with my moka pot since my wife stopped ing me for weekend coffee, causing the pre-ground bags I used to be happy with to go stale long before I could get through them. After doing some research on recommended models, I bought this grinder on a whim to try out instead of springing for a more expensive one. I figured if I wasn't happy with its performance for coffee, it would certainly be up to the job of grinding spices, since I'm a fanatic for fresh spices and I can never get through most ground spices before they go stale. So this review will address both use cases.

    There are a couple of unusual features to this grinder that I'll come back to later - one is the narrow wooden body, the other is the use of rough cast iron burrs and other mechanical parts. Those features gave me pause, especially since there is zero information out there about cast irons burrs, though the manufacturer touted them as a feature that prevents heating of the beans, so I was curious to see how it would perform.

    GRIND PERFORMANCE - 10/10
    Let me start by saying that I am not a big coffee geek - maybe above average in that I use a moka pot and have a basic understanding of brewing methods, roasts, grind size, extraction, arabica/robusta, and growing regions and tyles. This is my first hand grinder, so my basis for comparison is the basic Krups electric burr grinder I used to own, the professional grinders in stores, and the "factory" grind of the various Southern Italian pre-ground espressos I buy.
    I started by grinding some cinnamon on the finest setting. The end result was indistinguishable from finely ground cinnamon from a baking supply store (see attached picture).
    A few days later I finally had some beans and could try grinding coffee. To push the limits of the grinder and to help clear out the spices, I thought I would carefully try grinding the coffee (Kimbo Espresso Napoli - a dark roast with some very dark and some lighter beans mixed in) on the finest setting and making it Turkish/Arabic style. I know there are more expensive grinders where the manufacturer says not to do this, but this grinder had little trouble - I was able to grind the beans to a powder without much effort and without much caking in the final product (see picture). Granted it took a loooong time, but I was able to brew a strong cup of coffee just with water from the kettle, not even simmering over the stove - very impressive!
    Finally, but most importantly, I decided right after my Turkish test to make coffee in the Moka pot. I turned the grinder to the fourth finest setting, at which it took me about five minutes to grind a 3/4 full hopper or 20 grams of coffee - enough for about 5 "cups" in a moka pot, though many people would consider two cups a proper serving. The grinder puts up surprisingly little resistance and noise. The final grind was significantly finer than what is normal for a moka pot, but I was very pleased with the result - the coffee brewed up a little bitter from the finer grind and probably some leftover powdered coffee, but was otherwise fantastic - I almost wanted to jump up and grind another pot.
    Today I went up one grind setting and was treated to perfect results - the best coffee I've ever had in a moka pot. As before, it took about a minute per "cup" - 3 minutes to grind 14 grams. As you can see in the attached picture, there were just enough fines to enrich the brew without creating any significant sludge.

    EASE OF USE AND OTHER FEATURES - 8/10
    I'll start with the good - this grinder looks neat, and it's nicely built. The wooden base screws on smoothly, and the metal parts have a comforting heaviness to them that feels like good quality. The capacity of the grinder is fairly impressive too, and the crank is comfortable to hold and doesn't feel loose or delicate.
    However, the design does seem to have a few disadvantages:
    First of all, the adjustment method, which involves loosening the top bolt and nudging a tooth out of a gap in a gear and over to the next gap, is as finicky as it sounds, and makes it difficult to keep track of grind level - I wouldn't recommend this grinder to anyone who needs to frequently switch settings, though as long as the difference isn't large it's certainly doable.
    Second, there's a semicircular metal flap that swings out from the body to allow the hopper to be loaded. Nothing is holding it shut, so that it can easily open on its own while the grinder is in use, and you have to hold it in place with a finger while grinding, or tilt the grinder to the side which affects performance.
    Third, the design could be improved. I think the painted-on logo looks a little cheap (especially since it seems to be stamped onto a generic product), and the wood body has the slick look and feel of machined wood reminiscent of those mass produced wooden sunglasses and phone cases that were all the rage a few years ago, which looks a tiny bit weird in person with the rough cast iron parts, and makes the slight mismatch in grain, color, and centering between the top and bottom more obvious to my perfectionist eyes - I reckon a more natural finish would look a lot nicer. It could be sexier, but it's charmingly unique - I do still think it's an attractive grinder, nice enough to display proudly on my counter, and I reckon all but the most vain coffee snobs would agree.
    Finally, the cast iron burrs give me pause. The cast iron parts all have a rough, stippled texture to them like a cast iron pan, and turning the grinder on empty generates an audible sound of rough metal rubbing on rough metal, especially since there's enough play in the shaft to allow the inner and outer burrs to make . While all grinders wear down, I can't help but wonder if this design isn't creating extra wear. I also wonder about rust resistance of what appears to be uncoated cast iron - though the oils from coffee probably help, I would have appreciated being put at ease by the manufacturer regarding proper care. I also suspect the rough burrs retain more material - I can still taste cinnamon after grinding three loads of coffee. As I said, the grinder works fantastically, but giving how little info is out there about cast iron burrs, all other things being held equal, I would probably opt for stainless steel - rather the devil I know.

    All in all, I'm very pleased with my purchase - so much so that I'm not sure what to do about my planned upgrade. It doesn't seem worth my money to get a slightly more expensive one - in fact, I worry that it might not be as good - but if I get another identical grinder, how will I tell my coffee grinder from my spice grinder? I may end up saving money and buying a cheaper spice grinder, as this one almost feels like overkill. It's not perfect, but for $55, I'm more than willing to overlook what I currently think are minor drawbacks.
    Customer image
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Shockingly powerful grinder

    Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2023
    I've been looking for a hand grinder recently to use with my moka pot since my wife stopped ing me for weekend coffee, causing the pre-ground bags I used to be happy with to go stale long before I could get through them. After doing some research on recommended models, I bought this grinder on a whim to try out instead of springing for a more expensive one. I figured if I wasn't happy with its performance for coffee, it would certainly be up to the job of grinding spices, since I'm a fanatic for fresh spices and I can never get through most ground spices before they go stale. So this review will address both use cases.

    There are a couple of unusual features to this grinder that I'll come back to later - one is the narrow wooden body, the other is the use of rough cast iron burrs and other mechanical parts. Those features gave me pause, especially since there is zero information out there about cast irons burrs, though the manufacturer touted them as a feature that prevents heating of the beans, so I was curious to see how it would perform.

    GRIND PERFORMANCE - 10/10
    Let me start by saying that I am not a big coffee geek - maybe above average in that I use a moka pot and have a basic understanding of brewing methods, roasts, grind size, extraction, arabica/robusta, and growing regions and tyles. This is my first hand grinder, so my basis for comparison is the basic Krups electric burr grinder I used to own, the professional grinders in stores, and the "factory" grind of the various Southern Italian pre-ground espressos I buy.
    I started by grinding some cinnamon on the finest setting. The end result was indistinguishable from finely ground cinnamon from a baking supply store (see attached picture).
    A few days later I finally had some beans and could try grinding coffee. To push the limits of the grinder and to help clear out the spices, I thought I would carefully try grinding the coffee (Kimbo Espresso Napoli - a dark roast with some very dark and some lighter beans mixed in) on the finest setting and making it Turkish/Arabic style. I know there are more expensive grinders where the manufacturer says not to do this, but this grinder had little trouble - I was able to grind the beans to a powder without much effort and without much caking in the final product (see picture). Granted it took a loooong time, but I was able to brew a strong cup of coffee just with water from the kettle, not even simmering over the stove - very impressive!
    Finally, but most importantly, I decided right after my Turkish test to make coffee in the Moka pot. I turned the grinder to the fourth finest setting, at which it took me about five minutes to grind a 3/4 full hopper or 20 grams of coffee - enough for about 5 "cups" in a moka pot, though many people would consider two cups a proper serving. The grinder puts up surprisingly little resistance and noise. The final grind was significantly finer than what is normal for a moka pot, but I was very pleased with the result - the coffee brewed up a little bitter from the finer grind and probably some leftover powdered coffee, but was otherwise fantastic - I almost wanted to jump up and grind another pot.
    Today I went up one grind setting and was treated to perfect results - the best coffee I've ever had in a moka pot. As before, it took about a minute per "cup" - 3 minutes to grind 14 grams. As you can see in the attached picture, there were just enough fines to enrich the brew without creating any significant sludge.

    EASE OF USE AND OTHER FEATURES - 8/10
    I'll start with the good - this grinder looks neat, and it's nicely built. The wooden base screws on smoothly, and the metal parts have a comforting heaviness to them that feels like good quality. The capacity of the grinder is fairly impressive too, and the crank is comfortable to hold and doesn't feel loose or delicate.
    However, the design does seem to have a few disadvantages:
    First of all, the adjustment method, which involves loosening the top bolt and nudging a tooth out of a gap in a gear and over to the next gap, is as finicky as it sounds, and makes it difficult to keep track of grind level - I wouldn't recommend this grinder to anyone who needs to frequently switch settings, though as long as the difference isn't large it's certainly doable.
    Second, there's a semicircular metal flap that swings out from the body to allow the hopper to be loaded. Nothing is holding it shut, so that it can easily open on its own while the grinder is in use, and you have to hold it in place with a finger while grinding, or tilt the grinder to the side which affects performance.
    Third, the design could be improved. I think the painted-on logo looks a little cheap (especially since it seems to be stamped onto a generic product), and the wood body has the slick look and feel of machined wood reminiscent of those mass produced wooden sunglasses and phone cases that were all the rage a few years ago, which looks a tiny bit weird in person with the rough cast iron parts, and makes the slight mismatch in grain, color, and centering between the top and bottom more obvious to my perfectionist eyes - I reckon a more natural finish would look a lot nicer. It could be sexier, but it's charmingly unique - I do still think it's an attractive grinder, nice enough to display proudly on my counter, and I reckon all but the most vain coffee snobs would agree.
    Finally, the cast iron burrs give me pause. The cast iron parts all have a rough, stippled texture to them like a cast iron pan, and turning the grinder on empty generates an audible sound of rough metal rubbing on rough metal, especially since there's enough play in the shaft to allow the inner and outer burrs to make . While all grinders wear down, I can't help but wonder if this design isn't creating extra wear. I also wonder about rust resistance of what appears to be uncoated cast iron - though the oils from coffee probably help, I would have appreciated being put at ease by the manufacturer regarding proper care. I also suspect the rough burrs retain more material - I can still taste cinnamon after grinding three loads of coffee. As I said, the grinder works fantastically, but giving how little info is out there about cast iron burrs, all other things being held equal, I would probably opt for stainless steel - rather the devil I know.

    All in all, I'm very pleased with my purchase - so much so that I'm not sure what to do about my planned upgrade. It doesn't seem worth my money to get a slightly more expensive one - in fact, I worry that it might not be as good - but if I get another identical grinder, how will I tell my coffee grinder from my spice grinder? I may end up saving money and buying a cheaper spice grinder, as this one almost feels like overkill. It's not perfect, but for $55, I'm more than willing to overlook what I currently think are minor drawbacks.
    Images in this review
    14 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2021
    **3-YEAR UPDATE** - This works just as well as the first day I used it.

    I should note that I'm not a coffee connoisseur - but I (think) I know the difference between a solid cup of coffee and gas station swill. I have been using this grinder for a few months to make my morning French Press, and it gives me a great cup every time.

    It fits approximately 25 grams of beans in the grind chamber at one time (I use the Don Pablo Signature Blend - Medium-Dark Roast). So, for two cups of coffee, I need to load the chamber twice, which isn't a big deal. The hand-crank is not too loud - substantially more quiet than my wife's EXPENSIVE electric grinder that sounds like a chainsaw - and doesn't even bother the dog in the morning. I've seen some hand-grinder reviews mention you need "muscle" to crank the handle. Yes, you need muscle, but c'mon, you don't need to be Arnold. This one takes little effort.

    Although the grinder allows for adjusting coarseness, I'd say you can go from a "medium" grind to espresso. I haven't been able to get a really course grind out of it - not that I really wanted to, though.

    The $60 cost may put some people off, but I didn't mind spending that kind of money on a device I'll be using several times a week for a couple years.
    2 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2022
    I bought this because I'm new to the grind your own coffee thing. I don't make a lot of coffee at one time (2 to 3 cups). A couple of things that I don't like about this grinder. There's no indicator as to grind size. A coarse or fine indicator would have been nice. When switching between light, medium and dark roast coffees a number on the grinder would be nice so i can just set the grinder without having to guess as to the grind size. The other issue is the mechanism to adjust the grind size. You have to physically remove the grinder handle's lock down nut in order to adjust the grind size. Not sure about the durability as the bolt and nut are made out of brass, which is a soft metal. Its a bit of work to grind the beans but not to bad since its a small amount. I like the looks, size and styling. It suits my needs for now.
    3 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2023
    I don't have much to compare to as this is my first manual grinder but I have loved having this as part of my morning routine. The material looks and feels nice and the crank is satisfying. My only criticism is that the opening for whole beans is narrow enough that I spill a couple 50% of the time. But if I'm precise with how I angle my bean scoop, they all go in. Something to aspire to. A little challenge before my little reward.
    2 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2021
    First off this is a manual grinder. Not electric. That said I experienced none of the difficulty in using this that some reviewers have indicated. Turning the handle to grind coffee was super easy no matter the setting I have used. If you think it’s getting bound, just reverse a half turn.
    On to the main event!
    This thing is awesome, simply. Figuring out your preference on grind size does take a couple tries, but its still a delicious loss as its coffee! 😉 another review said to do test grinds and I second that. I had mine dialed in by my 3rd press full.
    I found that going from full closed to about 2 and a half to 3 turns open works perfect for my press and my percolator both. Take that for what its worth. Its hefty, rugged, and with good care will take years of abuse but best of all: it grinds coffee simply, effectively and efficiently.
    Worth every penny!
    3 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2024
    I am very happy with the quality of this grinder, really like the adjustability / fine tuning of the grounds. So far it has been working great after a few weeks. Highly recommend!

Top reviews from other countries

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  • Amazon Kunde
    5.0 out of 5 stars Gute Kaffeemühle
    Reviewed in on March 18, 2025
    Ich bin nach über einem Jahr immer noch begeistert. Kaffeebohnen werden gut gemalen. Der Malgrad lässt sich auch gut einstellen. Von mir Weiterempfehlung.
    Report
  • バロン
    4.0 out of 5 stars 木製の良い感じ
    Reviewed in Japan on February 2, 2024
    形、大きさ気に入っています。ただ引いた粉の大きさが均一で無いですね。
  • Cindy
    5.0 out of 5 stars Sturdy, reliable, functionable, aesthetic...great!
    Reviewed in Canada on June 10, 2020
    This coffee grinder easily met my expectations. Very satisfied.
  • Matteo Corbari
    4.0 out of 5 stars OTTIMA MACINATURA MA...
    Reviewed in Italy on March 16, 2023
    Confronto a quello elettrico che avevo prima la macinatura è mille volte meglio, lo preferisco così.

    Si può regolare come vuoi sia fine che a scaglie, anche se più e fine più tempo devi stare li, con una moka da 3 sono stato li 10/15 minuti per avere una macinatura fine ed è troppo...

    L'unico difetto è che dopo diversi mesi di utilizzo ho notato piccole scaglie quando macini, secondo me il legno non è dei migliori, perchè non dovrebbe fare così. Un conto se fossero ati anni lo potrei capire ma non dopo pochi mesi.

    Di sicuro se un giorno dovrò ricomprarlo prenderò qualcosa di più serio tipo sugli 80 o 100€, pagato quasi 50€ piuttosto se so che fa così vado a spendere di più ma almeno vado su cose più professionali...
  • Alexandre
    5.0 out of 5 stars Aucun soucis
    Reviewed in on December 3, 2023
    Fonctionne très bien.