🥫 Stackable Can Dispenser: Store N' Tote Review

fell apart at first, had to be glued together to prevent this. The angle of the rail is wrong, the pop cans have to be constantly pushed by hand to make them roll all the way down, and sometimes they fly off the dispenser and hit the ground. Do yourself a favor and try something different.

easy to assemble. Durability, I'll come back to that after the jar dispenser has been in use for a few months. After spending extra money on this particular glass dispenser, I thought I might add the stackable one if I need more in the future. Until we started one. When assembling, the instructions clearly state - take the "OTHER" panel and place.... The can dispenser we received did not have a second panel. Will the company send an additional panel? Or buy another product? Sequel follows….

After the first collapse we reinforced the product with white tape but we couldn't do it with the handle so it came loose and ruined a few more cans of soda. Then my wife decided to give it a try, if only for storage, and rolled 3 cans on the floor. The design is good except for the snapping part and I would style it with metal posts attached to reinforced plastic holes. The product just isn't strong enough and I can't tell if it's a manufacturing or design fault, but I've almost never bought a

They seem overpriced for what they are. If you load in a 12 pack they become very questionable in terms of durability. I bought these because they seemed like a great way to transport soda between a household fridge and a fridge on wheels and vice versa. Now I'm not sure I want to do that because as you know dropped soda means a fantastic surprise when you open it later. They are also very expensive. They should be spaced about 400% or more apart. $20 is way too much and I really expected…

Pros: Physically smaller and takes up less space than the previous metal FIFO block/shelf. This setup was poorly constructed and the cans kept falling perpendicular to the windrow. Due to the good fit, especially for beverage cans, we have not had any wrong panties. The smaller physical footprint also allows it to be placed in a more convenient location in the fridge. It comes disassembled and took less than five minutes to assemble. Minor downsides: Cans have a direction to place them, or they

Works as expected. One star off because "stackable" sounds like a lot. In general I can stack a lot of things, connected or not, but to call something "stackable" I feel like anything that can be stacked needs to connect or feel safe. As other users have said, they seem a bit unreliable. Putting them together was a bit like playing Lego, but it was quick. To secure the two I bought together I used tape on the sides to hold them together. They might not have moved with the weight of the can, but

This worked really well for the first month or so. We've taken it to a friend's home and back twice and it's worked fine. The third time around (about two to three months after purchase) it completely fell apart with no intervening stressors, no insane rocking of the handle or swinging while loading. I got broken cans rolling all over the street Now I can't hold it together even after rebuilding it from the start. The plastic pins on the back/bottom of the case are permanently open. I'll resort

These dispensers are as advertised. They are easy to assemble and work as intended. Those reviews saying it was cheap plastic almost put me off buying it, especially when they said the parts broke during assembly. Here's a tip for those of you who are having trouble building. You don't have to force anything. Align everything correctly, apply some pressure to the parts and everything snaps into place within minutes. I buy additional dispensers as the first ones I bought freed up so much extra…