Mignon Libra

Agreed with this. Like I’ll pay more for GBW but for example on the mignons what’s virtually the same grinder moving from the zero to the libra roughly doubles the cost. Feels like it should be $100 or so

On my silenzio the accuracy was around 0.3 g when i still used the hopper. Switched to single dosing because it keeps the beans fresher. If gbw is worth it is subjective. I personally wouldn't get a libra but i am thinking of building the open source GbW project that exists for mignons

As a comment above, think what you expect from coffee. Flat burr - for light and medium roast Conical burr - for dark roast For DF64 if you pick gen 2.5 you are covered. Also in same price rand you can buy: eureka - zero 65 AP, single dose, pro; df64 -> anything closer to this spec:~65mm burr and ze

The Milesto one is okay for espresso another is CRM3149 if you want a bit cheaper, you might get a discount during WOFEX. True commercial GbW grinders are expensive, pero merong mga copycat attempts like K680, ZF64W, Atlas 74 from Koryaiko/Toffico (same manufacturer just rebranded) but they’re not a

Why is Libra even in your considerations if one of your needs is single dose? You don't just get a hoper grinder, which is opposite form single dose, but you also overpay for grind by weight that you wouldn't need. At least look at Eureka Mignon Oro (new single dose) or Zero (old single dose) if you

I have a Eureka Mignon Libra AP 65mm with grind by weight. I use about a hopper of beans (generally a medium roast) in a week (~340g/12oz), and don’t notice any real change from the first beans from a freshly-opened bag to the end of the hopper fill. However, the workflow is … meh. The beans jam in

I also switched from the Smart Grinder Pro to a more serious grinder. I faced the same dilemma and was trying to decide between the following models: Eureka Mignon Single Dose, DF64, Eureka Mignon Stark (XL in the US)—because of the 64mm diameter—and ultimately chose the latter and upgraded it with