Thanks Baitman.
In reply to Post #15
Looks good, bought one...
I can get rid of my countless tubs of 10 year old pop ups now...mixed into spomb mix at a small ratio to try and get some up'n'down happening over the spot.
Looks good, bought one...
I can get rid of my countless tubs of 10 year old pop ups now...mixed into spomb mix at a small ratio to try and get some up'n'down happening over the spot.
In reply to Post #17
Will mill down anything, wild bird food, unsoaked tigers, and any stray fingers 👉🏻 👋🏻
Will mill down anything, wild bird food, unsoaked tigers, and any stray fingers 👉🏻 👋🏻
In reply to Post #17
I can get rid of my countless tubs of 10 year old pop ups now...mixed into spomb mix at a small ratio to try and get some up'n'down happening over the spot
Also good in solid bags
I can get rid of my countless tubs of 10 year old pop ups now...mixed into spomb mix at a small ratio to try and get some up'n'down happening over the spot
Also good in solid bags
In reply to Post #18
How do you find these for getting a consistent fine flour Baitman?
I've been eyeing up a grain/flour mill with the roller grinders over the last year or so, but they are pretty expensive compared to these blade machines. Mainly thinking about producing own birdfood/seed flours fresh.
How do you find these for getting a consistent fine flour Baitman?
I've been eyeing up a grain/flour mill with the roller grinders over the last year or so, but they are pretty expensive compared to these blade machines. Mainly thinking about producing own birdfood/seed flours fresh.
In reply to Post #20
Very good.
If you want it more coarse its a case of just doing smaller batches and short bursts.
For a birdy you could mill maybe 75% and just blip 25% to retain some coarse texture within the finer flour.
Very good.
If you want it more coarse its a case of just doing smaller batches and short bursts.
For a birdy you could mill maybe 75% and just blip 25% to retain some coarse texture within the finer flour.
In reply to Post #20
Not sure I'd use a roller mill over a blades if there's any hint of moisture/oil.
Only issue with blades is potential heat build up, easily avoided with pulsing/stop starting etc.
A roller mill is a beast with dry ingredients though and more consistent size wise.
I have a upgraded Crankanstein 3d (or 320..can't rem) belt driven with a 1/3 hp motor from my homebrewing days!
Not sure I'd use a roller mill over a blades if there's any hint of moisture/oil.
Only issue with blades is potential heat build up, easily avoided with pulsing/stop starting etc.
A roller mill is a beast with dry ingredients though and more consistent size wise.
I have a upgraded Crankanstein 3d (or 320..can't rem) belt driven with a 1/3 hp motor from my homebrewing days!
In reply to Post #21
I've got one, and rate it highly, after sieving 2 x 5 kilo bags of different fishmeals, the remaining 'larger bits' get a wizz through again, re-sieved, until none is wasted. great for fining down anything coarse for throwing stick work, to gain a tighter, firmer bait.
I've got one, and rate it highly, after sieving 2 x 5 kilo bags of different fishmeals, the remaining 'larger bits' get a wizz through again, re-sieved, until none is wasted. great for fining down anything coarse for throwing stick work, to gain a tighter, firmer bait.
In reply to Post #21
Top man, thanks for that - looks the one in that pic.
Yeah, different batches for coarsness grades should work with this.
Top man, thanks for that - looks the one in that pic.
Yeah, different batches for coarsness grades should work with this.
In reply to Post #15
This looks like just what I need for grinding down my Aller Aqua pellets, that will form the base for next years boilies.
Nice one Dave. 😎
This looks like just what I need for grinding down my Aller Aqua pellets, that will form the base for next years boilies.
Nice one Dave. 😎
In reply to Post #25
It does pellets with ease.
Only half fill, and the tilt makes it easy to ensure all the corners get a blitz too.
VERY powerful and scary when you first use it, so never turn on with top open, make sure the top is secure, and keep one hand on the handle.
A 2" soft paintbrush is good to dust out the last crumbs.
It does pellets with ease.
Only half fill, and the tilt makes it easy to ensure all the corners get a blitz too.
VERY powerful and scary when you first use it, so never turn on with top open, make sure the top is secure, and keep one hand on the handle.
A 2" soft paintbrush is good to dust out the last crumbs.
In reply to Post #26
Mine arrived yesterday afternoon whilst I was sat at lake. Looking forward to throwing some 'stuff' in it when I get home.
Mine arrived yesterday afternoon whilst I was sat at lake. Looking forward to throwing some 'stuff' in it when I get home.