is the model CROC 1 or CROC 2? has the iron control temperature?
1320251
Not sure what model I have but it says croc turbo ion and there is temp control. It works great too. No problems with it. Heats up quick and has digital display.
1510427
Hello metal hot shoe. It is written in the description page. Thank you Susie
624386
Temp adjuster is the wheel on top. It turns on when you plug it in and times out and shuts off. There is a red light that flashes when it turns off. There is a button under the handle on the window where you can see the water, towards the top that you push to turn it back on. This is by far the best iron I've had. The other thing I like is at the point of the iron like when you iron between buttons that are buttoned up, the fabric can go between the bottom of the iron and the top of the hot bottom. Hard to explain but you'll love it.
179032
Not much difference between the two I don't think it work with a croc( at least the traditional crocs) as the inserts need something with more shape ( the are relatively narrow)
445575
I just read the label on the iron. It clearly says 110-240 VAC. However you will need an adaptor US &gt; Its 40Watts Work better than all previous models temp goes up to 415 degrees
1491971
"1" is warmest setting. Mine is on "5". The higher the number, the colder it is.
1019929
Hi - I don't know about the dual voltage or worldwide usage. There is a label attached to the power cord, but it is simply a warning to unplug when not in use, and also references the state-of-the-art instant heat technology. In regards to the temperature control, there is a dial that goes from 260 to 420 degrees. Whether or not this works, I don't know - not sure if I could tell the difference as even 260 is really hot. Hope this helps - I am really happy with the iron.
696733
The only choice you are given is how hot or cold you want your water. Pressure remains the same. Not like the "older" controls which allowed you to control not only the temp but the flow of water which to me makes a lot more sense (you could turn the water down without changing the temp and pull handle back out to your preferred pressure); but ECO has taken over and control and water conversation has flown away with the wind.
2081749
I have not seen one. Use caution when ordering I ordered the es-90c and they sent me an es- 90a which is a cheaper iron not what is shown in the picture.good luckScott
624278
The iron is roughly similar in size to the Chi, maybe a fraction bigger. I used to have the Remmington Wet 2 Straight and that was bigger than the Amika. It goes up to 425°F.
1136903
To answer you're question Dave;no it isn't I own this knife and many cold steel knives. the manufacturing is second to none, made in Taiwan not mainland china, that is the difference, the foundries where the iron ore is melted into steel, only the best tempering/heat treatment is done By cold steel. just like SOG knives too. I do own Ontario/Ka-Bar knives to. there's something about cold steel the fit and finish and overall feel, you would be proud to be the owner of this cold steel Leatherneck-SF knife, I am. It's all about personal preference.
1096466
Meg, I purchased the V200 because it has the option of selecting continuous steam since I do a lot of sewing and quilting and had this feature on a previous iron. I truly love this iron and would recommend it to everyone. I have not had any water spitting problem with this iron which makes the iron worth its weight in gold. There is no better iron on the market as far as I am concerned.
1258717
this model has a fer versions. the one we have color is a little different.
1582351
I believe it's steel. I use for reptiles so I didn't have to worry about any water issues.
1059777
Does not have temperature control but the rack is somewhat adjustable. Two settings one closer to the element and one further away from the element.
639076
the iron has circle wheel setting from low to max which is up to 450 degrees. It is 1/2 inch width with grip ridges on the tip for easy handling. It was a great buy for me, because it really get the roots straight and I'm able to control it the entire time. I hope this answers your questions.
810654
I am sorry I can't offer you a comparison. I went for the 9280 because I iron a large variety of fabrics, and I sew as well. I have owned the iron for less than a month, but I have ironed linen, polyester chiffon, 100% cotton (both knit and woven), girl scout patches, and cotton poly blends. No leaking, no scorching. This is a big, heavy iron that ejects lots of steam, so be prepared. It glides smoothly and effortlessly. I have experienced no scorching or yucky marks transferring to the soleplate after almost a month of daily use.