🌪️ Wisemen Trading Hand Wringer - Black and Stainless Steel (Stainless Steel) | 100% USA-Made, Proudly Crafted in America Review

I purchased this machine solely to wring suede, not clothing. My stainless steel tackle is attached to a 5 gallon bait bucket half filled with sand to add weight and added stability. Assembly was easy, but there were burrs in the handle that initially prevented the handle from being attached to the handle. The handle required a simple deployment. I applied Remington hinge and high pressure grease to the "roller shafts where the tension hooks meet". But I prefer nano oil. I removed the drip…

I've been wishing for that for so long! We have 6 children, all play sports and sometimes their uniforms and training clothes are not washed immediately (e.g. sitting in the sports locker room at school). I tried with a bucket, didn't work. It is currently in my sink but I think it should be moved. The thing is solid and adjustable to a degree. I tried adjusting it with more clearance to let the thicker item through and well the washers and nuts were flying all over the place. After putting it…

This is a huge waste of money. It attaches to any other garment, no matter how it's adjusted. This leaves black rubber streaks on clothing that cannot be washed off. Why would anyone make roller skates out of black rubber that rubs against clothing? The photos show that it was used attached to a bucket. It's too unstable to be used this way. To be honest it doesn't even remove that much water. After trying to use it with the camper for two months it is now completely rusted. If that means Made…

Incredibly impressive! The price made me doubt my purchase until delivery. Every aspect of this press is worth the cost. Breakdown: 1. Easy Installation - I literally pulled it out of the box, placed it on a 5 gallon bucket, tightened the clamps on both sides, attached the handle and I'm ready to go.2. Heavy duty - I tend to break everything. and it seems impossible to break. The only "breaking" part is the dropper, which is made of plastic. Need a drip? Not with my bucket. So if I break the…

There doesn't seem to be a functional hand washing press anymore. The one that is still advertised and made in the USA has many bad reviews. Gone are the products my grandmothers used before they had electric wringers. So we stick with suede wringers intended for use in auto repair shops. This one probably works great when permanently attached to a sturdy frame, but it won't stay attached to a bucket or sink. He keeps breaking out. Aggravating. I'm not sure why the screws keep coming loose, but