Cobra 301 🚽 Rubber Plunger - 6 Inch Review

The product meets my expectations and works like old fashioned rubber plungers that don't catch after use like the newer types.

I really like this type of piston. Same style as my mother and father. Simple, well made without plastic waste. It only does the job for which it was created.

Does the job. I looked almost everywhere for a simple flask that didn't have a folding part inside because I hate how a flask like that gets stuck. There are no problems with this.

What can I say? That works great! Don't bother with the classics. If a bucket of hot water and this tool isn't clearing your clog, it's time to clear the line and reconsider what you're sending down the drain. Revain's price is high compared to the local hardware store, but these items will last for several years. so I don't make a fuss about $12.

"Cobra" as I call it. I like that it looks classic. A wooden pole with a red rubber thing underneath. Big. However, it almost never falls. Actually, it doesn't print with porcelain. And the cup will tip over and get stuck like that, with the rubber edge over the bottom of the pole. This is a bad situation because if you're actively sinking down the toilet, you probably don't want to bend over to try to get the rubber back into shape.

luckily I didn't have to use it just thought it would be a good idea to have on hand but I don't regret the purchase. It's very basic but the rubber is nice and soft and feels like it absorbs well and the 6 inch size feels right. I didn't want the fancy one with all sorts of details because it's more difficult to clean and it's about as simple and easy as it gets. It's not very pretty and maybe a bit pricey for what it is (must be crazy markup), but basically it was what I wanted.

piston. It has a wooden handle and a rubber part of the butt. Nothing special about it, it does its dirty work, end. A few tips: 1) I bought three of these. Each seems to break down after about a year of low to moderate use. Maybe I'm diving too deep or they're poorly constructed, but for $10 it doesn't matter. 2) There is a rim inside to collect water and foam after use. I turn mine upside down to empty it after each use or else it gets foam and mold.

Such a plunger should not be missing in any household. When most people think of pistons, they think of toilets. And for this you need to buy a special corrugated plunger for the toilet. It is placed in the toilet to create a seal. But for other issues - slow bath, sink, etc - it's a plunger. Yes, toilet plungers position themselves as dual functions. You can fold it in and then unfold it again. But seriously, do you want to reconfigure the working end of the piston? Yuk. So get this for all…