Do you think the handles could be bent upwards (perhaps at a 45 or even 90 degree angle) so you could insert it straight down into a pot?
2064515
You would have to be very,very careful not to break the spot weld at the top ring/handle joint. I don't think I would want 90 deg. It seems tat a lot of control would be lost.
2064516
I'm sure you could, it might weaken the metal. But it would be worth a shot. I do like it a lot! It works great, and I can do a lot of shells in a short amount of time. I hope this helps.
2064517
No, the handles are stationery and the metal is rather thick and immovable. I use mine with a deep skillet, such as a chicken fryer. I also wish the handles would be flexible and movable.
1335799
Most certainly not! The pots are heavy and great quality, but the handles are plastic!
1283703
the handle itself does not bend it does have a couple inches below the punt plunger that is pliablel I would give it a try
492416
Yes and I have done it, but it will be unstable as this is not its intended use. The wind can fold it in at the pivot points and dump your pot. You are much better off getting something like a clikstand, those work great as they are designed for what you are doing and are much lighter and smaller than this.
130342
The handle is a bit heavy (stainless steal - which is great!) but I think if you use some strong glue or a double sided tape like "command" strength it could work. I love mine! Good luck!
2131032
No, because there are no holes in it, I guess you could drill a hole in one of the two corner handles. Hope this helps. Cheers.
272366
Yes, it can go from straight to a pretty large angle. I have never adjusted mine to 90 degrees, but I have adjusted it to almost that angle and it works fine. The motor is out there on the cutting end, so the only thing that has to bend is the wiring (or some sliding contacts) to the motor which is relatively easy as opposed to bending a drive shaft like on a weed eater and other devices where the motor is on the handle.
2157860
My teapot arrived with the handle attached. If mine had arrived as yours (handle unattached) I would have returned it as defective. As small as they are, these pots are rather heavy. Trying to stretch the handle to "slip" on could, in my opinion, weaken the handle. If they came apart, this pot could cause some serious damage.
503919
It would be very difficult. The handles are attached very well. It probably could be done by an experienced metal cutter.
1758004
I think these would be too loose for your purpose? Looking at the teapot you actually pour using the handle and it's not just a "lid". I like this item from amazon and all my pots/pans are either circulon or allclad. It's more secure when you use it. Lovely teapot by the way ... I may get one now that I've seen it. Dexas Pot Handle Holder, Red
120135
I would say yes. The handles do have some friction to them, so you do have to try and make the handles rotate (not a difficult task if desired though). It might depend on your strength as to whether you can keep them at a 45 degree angle. Just tried though, and didn't have a problem. Good luck!
874941
No, while the handles are not solid loops, the tang that goes I to the pot is too long to pull out without bending them too much or bending the titanium sleeve. This is especially true for the top. Although each may be different from what I see from other answers. This is my second one and neither have been able to.
1171497
Not without a dollop of effort! It's adjustable for heights and can, then too, be un-screwed and disassembled into two pieces! An aside: gingerly place it upright on the floor, carpet etc and notice it tips FORWARD or BACKWARD...to offset the extra material in/on the handle! Intriguing! jhm
1515674
Yes, you can. It might droop in a little because the sides aren't very firm, but it can work if you are not a perfectionist. I just tried it with mine, and it doesn't collapse in. It's just a little saggy/droopy at the top but not terribly so. It worked best with the handle side at the top.
675958
Not sure, I haven't installed it yet.I think that if you wanted a tight 90deg bend, you'd have to add in a plastic elbow
10873
It depends if the sides of the pan are straight up and down or if they slant out. Glass pans with handles don't fit.
104055
I dont think so. The lid itself is almost exactly 8.75, possibly a hair over so it seems like if you center it exactly, it might balance on top of the pot but if it would move much one way or the other it could fall in. That said, if the actual opening of your pan is less than 8.75, you might be able to get away with it.