Indents to stand at angles are like Speed Bumps for M1 Tank
937600
Leather?? Fake Imitated NYLON with OILY residue. I'm gonna put Vaseline on my surfboard. Not close to PU Leather. Floppy, Indents to stand at angles are like Speed Bumps for M1 Tank.  Tried 10 minutes to snap in tablet but kept popping out by itself. Can't believe the OIL and smell. Putting Tab inside a magazine protects as well as this.  Sorry, but greasy oil?  I'm pissed.  Does it come with lung cancer as well?
1416374
I very much liked the materials and construction of this case.  The leather looks and feels very high quality, and the interior is soft and plush.  My big gripe is that the angles that the case can support the ipad are extremely steep.  I could not make it work at all when at a desk or table, the angles were just all wrong.  There is also a lack of any type of typing position.  I am returning this case and trying another.
3508809
I purchased this tank at a Target retail store. I was please with the quality of the vehicle.  It has no actualy shooting parts.  Treads are rubber and the wheels for them move when the tank is pushed along.  2 hatches on top are the only spots for your figure to sit in and they open and close.  The hatches cannot be closed when figures are in the tank.

the only downside of the tank is that the seat positions are very narrow.  Vintage Joe, marvel showdown,or Corp figures will not fit easily.  Modern CORPS figures will not fit at all.

Elite forces, Elite operations, and modern Joe were OK fit and look good in the turret.  Be careful if giving this to a child as the driver's arms both broke on mine when moved due to the articulation style of the elbows.  Figure was awsome looking so I superglued this arms and put him back in place though
4649829
This is an amazing reproduction of the original M1916 Stahlhelm, however the internal padding felt like it would crack my skull, thankfully it can be removed
108666
The vertical by the tailgate side needs to be rounded and not square b/c it hits the tailgate when opening/closing.
1950834
The material and construction quality of this mount appears to be very solid, but I have one significant issue with the design. You can see from the picture that the smooth disc (where you attach the TomTom suction cup mount) is inset fairly deeply inside the base. This results in the bottom frame of the TomTom hitting the rim around the smooth disk, which in turn prevents you from being able to angle TomTom screen downward (this is true at least for my XXL, not sure if same problem will occur with other models). This is a problem if you need to angle the screen downward to avoid sunlight, screen reflections, etc. This problem is made worse if you need to plug in the power cable since it inserts under the bottom frame. Not sure if this only impacts the XXL, but it's clearly a design issue that TomTom didn't think through.
547323
After owning a Pacific 007 for 30-yrs I thought thought I'd try the new design. First this is one massive hunk of metal 23# it is heavy. I assume its due to the design for rigidity as it's in a "C" shape.  The piston ram moves smoothly in the press frame. The shell assist holder is a nice feature. I do find it to have too much free play in conjunction with the shellholder when mounted to the ram.  The automatic primer feed to me is a better design than in the old design.  I had no adjustments to make to it. I think they should of developed a two primer tubes system instead of having to have a pickup tube for each type of primer small/large tubes.  It's not a big issue though just more parts. The press functions exceptional well as does the auto primer system. I'm sure it will work with all my reloading requirements up to 375H&H which the 007 handled nicely.  The old style presses were basically indestructible their only enemy I would say was rust. The one weak point might of been the wire "spring" that retained the primers in the holder.  I never had an issues in the 30-yrs I owned it.  The new press's has two wesk  points that will require replacement occasionally namely the O-rings in the shell shelf and in the die bushings. The good thing is they are and should be readily available for a long time as they handled by distributors like MCMaster-Carr, etc.  The feature that I did not like was the loading of the primers from the the pickup tubes to the primer tube by aligning at the plastic tube support.  So to correct this I custom machined an aluminum tube support that the pickup tube fits into. See photos
2007796
I just purchased one of these and returned it for another.  Same defect on both units.  There was nothing wrong with the units as far as the electronics go.  They do what they are supposed to do.  But, here is where I am picky.  On both units I bought, the fancy base was/is somewhat askew from the screen.  (This is NOT related to the fancy, very flexibly  multi-position design of the base; it's a defect in the manufacture of the design of the cool stand. It's a very cool design, too, but they blew it somewhere on it lining up right with the monitor itself.)  What this amounts to is that the front of the base of the unit (that ends up near your keyboard) is not parallel to the bottom of the actual screen unit.  It's at an angle that is noticeable if you notice angles.  I know some people do not notice such things, but if you picky about such things, you will be annoyed by this.  Since it was a problem on both units right out of the box, I suspect it will be a problem on many units. So, I returned both units and will seek another brand.
199859
Should have been designed to stay standing when open.
1620816
Product came on time, thanks to Amazon Prime in two days. I bought the product for my M&P 40C and was a little perturbed with the design of this base plate considering that the protrusion of the magazine baseplate is now housed UNDERNEATH the baseplate instead of remaining visible as factory standard has it. Your forced now instead to push on the edge metal clip attached to the magazine spring to remove your baseplate. Also, the bottom of the magazine slight protrudes out from the gun. Lastly, it came with a scratch that I was more or less able to wipe off but the material of the baseplate feels very scratchable and easily scarred.
2011323
I bought/installed four in a row over my workbench, and quickly discovered that the panels have horizontal lips (at what I'd refer to as the top and bottom) which protrude up at varying angles between panels, causing severe alignment issues across multiple panels. I had to bend all eight lips downward, so each panel was completely flat with the mounting surface above and below them, and I actually noticeably warped one the steel panels somewhat. In addition to the horizontal lips (top and bottom) sticking up at various angles, they have some slight recessions where they meet the vertical lips, leading me to believe that there is a top and bottom side for each panel, although it isn't indicated anywhere on the panel or referenced anywhere in the mounting instructions. I only noticed the gaps because the gaps weren't consistent between ends (top and bottom), but each panel seemed to have uniform inconsistencies, i.e. one side always had a bigger gap than the other.
1723001
I want to point out something many are unaware of. typical to this type of rack system; when designed for mobility the shelves are designed 'upside down' that is; the sides go UP from the shelf level so there is a 1" LIP on all sides (to keep say some onions or cans or boxes) from falling off while being moved. I was planning to use the self as stationary shelves and that was going to be a problem.

Then i re-engineered the design to be much more useful for my purpose.

I set four of the rods aside, put the three shelves very close together (for storing the likes of pyrex 13x9x2 baking pan), i installed the bottom rods in the unit upside down and bought some -20 eye bolts and put them in the now TOP of each corner.

Then i found some studs in the wall, screwed in some lag type eye-bolts and used some nice heavy stainless chain to each of the four corners to each of the four eye-bolts in the wall using some cut-out links from the same chain (vs s-hooks; looks much cleaner).

so now rather than spending $90 for a purpose-built pot rack that is nearly identical, mine cost $30 and i have THREE levels. I will upload a picture or two to showcase the solution.

update: i did in-fact upload and NOTE very detailed photos for anybody wishing to copy me. I will be making a second copy of the pot rack for my mother soon. Also, since i ended up with four spare rods, i found the perfect use for them. legs for my son's built-in bed. drilling holes into the edge of some 5/4th decking board and it made a perfect support beam.

UPDATE:  21 may 15

I recently had to relocate my pot rack when i bought a new fridge. I re-oriented it wide vs narrow and wow it's a big improvement I actually ca to 'take off a star' because so many people mentioned distain about the top shelf not being flat and a microwave won't work on the microwave rack but this rack it NOT SOLD AS A MICROWAVE RACK and there is no claim to the contrary other than the photos indicating that the shelving is 'upside down' of a normal stationary rack.. the five stars remain. Best pot-rack EVER.

If i could find the wheels i never used and confirmed they suck as bad as other reviewers mentioned i'd take off a star but i can't find them so i can't comment accurately about them. I just added a new photo with the rack in it's new home; take note of the way i put on the frypans; with the larger in the middle; it works WAY better that way than all the same way small-to-large.

-awr
3133961
The Hs 129 was designed to meet a specification originally issued by the Luftwaffe in 1937. During the Second World War, the ground attack aircraft was a rather new addition to the air force bag of tricks. Little thought had been given to the possibility of using aircraft as tank killers. In designing a tank you are limited in the amount of armor you can have, too heavy and you can't move the thing to the battleground. So you make the armor thicker on the front of the tank where you expect to take the most hits. This means that the sides, the back, and especially the top are thinner. An attacking aircraft, of course is up above the tank and is shooting at the weakest part of the tanks armor.

A surprising point is that Henschel won the contract. They were much better known for manufacturing locomotives and tanks (the Tiger was one they designed and built) in short heavy manufacturing of things with a lot of steel in them. A flimsy (relatively) airplane, made of aluminium seems to be outside their area.

The book does a good job of covering the Hs 129, including all of its problems (especially with engines) and its use in Russia, Africa and Italy. As is common with MMP publications there are hundreds of photographs from World War II, and numerous drawings showing details that are not visible in photographs.
4216219
An excessive amount of power is necessary to overcome the transverse ridge which is located too close to the bumper stop. When backing away from the parking mat, the height of the ridge requires the application of a considerable amount of engine power from our 4-wheel drive vehicle. Additionally, once the vehicle's tire moved over the ridge and onto the painted garage floor surface, the parking mat moved forward, requiring its repositioning. My wife and I decided to return it.
293103
Nicely done, as I would expect of NECA. The details are great, the articulation is good, but as other reviewers have stated, I've found it near impossible to stand up without leaning it against something.
911634
The mounting holes in this rail (the one delivered to me) are misaligned causing the rail to mount on top of the receiver offset. I removed and remounted the rail to double check alignment. I then measured the alignment of the factory mounting holes in my Mossberg 500 (new gun) receiver. They are as straight as an arrow. This verified the problem with the rail itself. Monstrum factory second? or simply one bad rail in an entire lot?
10529
An affordable, effective upgrade from my previous 90-degree keyboard/mouse stand, but I agree with other reviewers that it takes patience to get this positioned. That said, I had it in a good place for my standing desk within 10 minutes or so. The mouse tray, though small, can be placed on either side of the keyboard tray, which is a nice bonus.

I haven't had the stability problems others are reporting, but there is one big downside to this product, which is why it gets three stars and not four: the silver paint/coating rubs off on my hand and has transferred to my fingers and keyboard. It has me considering sending it back and trying the black version.