Makes great coffee!

It works fine, I just didn’t realize it was plastic. I have concerns and issues over microplastics and how they are everywhere and going no where no time soon! If I had known it was plastic I definitely wouldn’t have purchased. I typed in glass pour over and ended up with this. Oh well you live and you learn.

I Love it, I was dissapointed that it was what i thought plain old "plastic" but its actually not, which has advantages I am enjoying it and its portable as well

I've be using a V60 dripper for over a year, and it's produced the best coffee I've had. Good results depend on proper technique and a good grinder, as is true for most methods. This new unit was a gift.

The OG, thanks SCG for great pricing and fast shipping!

Nice for just a few cups when I don't want my full chemex 8 cup, just stays warm easier

As a confirmed french press user, I decided to try the pour over system and the plastic seemed to be a good choice to not suck all the heat out of the water. I have had issues in the past with paper filters that have an odor when wet. This system does not have that problem and I am greatly enjoying the coffee, after a little education as to pouring into the grounds. Glad I got out of my rut. Very happy with the equipment and filters.

The V60 makes great coffee. I got the plastic version since it's durable and won't break if I drop it, and it isn't as sensitive to temperature swings.Makes consistently delicious coffee using a hand grinder and distilled water infused with the Third Wave Water mineral packets.I use it at home every morning and it travels very easily as well. Highly recommended addition to your coffee brewing arsenal.

Turns out I much prefer the flavor of my aeropress. Seems like the V60 consistently yields more tart and bitter coffee. It's possible I didnt give it enough practice and experimentation, as I've heard that's required for this, but when I love my aeropress coffee already AND its much easier... why mess with a (really) good thing?

***Celery City Coffee Roasters*** Review***Highly Commendable, raised ribs allow for filter to operate more efficiently. Makes for an excellent pour-over of Costa Rican ALMA Negra Natural

I read a few reviews about the Hario V60 and decided to go with the plastic version. Which for me was the right decision as I dropped it in the sink the other day. It bounces! Plastic is cheaper and it more robust.

Initially, I got this dripper because my ceramic V60 broke...I thought it would be just an interim dripper until I decided to get another ceramic or glass, but I am actually really enjoying the clear plastic! First off, super cheap, so that's a plus. Beyond that, I think the ceramic and glass V60s leech some heat out of the brew to warm up themselves. This makes the temp inside the slurry a little hard to keep consistent, but the plastic actually helps keep that temp constant by not warming up very much itself. So, it's super lightweight, fun to see inside the dripper walls to gauge channeling during the brew, and keeps those temps consistent. I'm a fan!

I like this a lot. It's much more affordable than other systems out there. I will keep with it.

This device has been great for me and has helped me launch my coffee roasting business. Thank you!

I just got my dripper and thus far I love it. I bought it because I have to drink decaf and my husband drinks regular so I just brew my own decaf cup by cup (which I actually love). I won't be putting this in the dishwasher as I want it to last forever.

I used my Hario for about a year before it began developing small cracks throughout the dripper. The cracks didn't harm the operation until about 6 months later the bottom broke off. Loved the dripper as the size was perfect but wouldn't buy another plastic version.

Completely agree with you Dave, the consistency & cup qtliauy from a correctly dialed in batch brewer is hard to match when compared to single cup pour-over. There are simply too many variables to manage when brewing single cup pour-overs to expect a barista to ensure they are kept consistent for every brew. This is only exacerbated when the bar is busy or when different baristas are brewing the coffee.My own dilemma in this area is that batch brewers have an unfortunate stigma attached to them. For most consumers they have come to represent the rancid, stewed hotel style coffee that's been served to them in these brewers for several decades. Whilst we in the speciality coffee community know what we're serving in these batch brewers is certainly not this coffee, until we can entice the customer to taste our coffee, it's hard to convince them otherwise. What single cup pour-over offers is something visibly different, that gets customer's attentions, giving the impression that something different is going on here and extra care and attention is going into their cup. We know that this may not necessarily be true, but visibly that impression is being made. Asides a slow patent process of rebuilding that trust in batch brewers, can we present batch brewers in such a way that they look more visibly attractive to the customer and break the hold this stigma has? a0Batch brewers do however only offer one particular filter style cup profile, with the only optiosn really being to adjust dose/grind. Whereas pour-overs are just one of many single cup brewing methods available that are all capable of producing quite different cup profiles. In this regard I'd say batch brewers and single cup brewing should not be mutually exclusive of each other but should/could co-exist. The batch brewers are there to offer people that ready-to-go cup of great coffee and the other single cup methods on the brew bar are for those that have the time to wait, thus maintaining that element of theatre and offering extra dimensions to the cup profile that batch brewers cannot.

I've owned this coffee maker for over 30 years~! I 'just' broke the coffee pot....easy to clean and durable...makes the best tasting coffee ever...you won't regret purchasing this 'gem'of a pour over coffee maker~!Pros:Great Taste, Quiet, Easy To Clean, Easy To UseCons:

I'm new to pourover, as I've been using a coffee press for years. I like the item, but have decided to upgrade to ceramic since I've decided to retire my coffee press and use pourover as my preferred brewing method. I don't like plastic, but went cheap just in case pourover didn't win me over. Now that I'm a fan, I'll buy a red ceramic from SCG!Pros:Easy To Use, Easy To CleanCons:Plastic

Modified the Hario 03 for use in my Chemex pot. Cut off the base plate and handle, added three rubber bumpers around the top for stability in the pot. Works great, Hario drip in a Chemex pot.Pros:Easy To Use, Great TasteCons:

I use this on weekends and when I travel. It is the ideal solution for brewing the perfect cup. Since I have time on the weekends I brew one cup at a time and always have fresh coffe.I usually have at least two different coffees roasted at any given time, so this lets me have more variety from cup to cup rather than a single origin coffee the whole day. It gives me a chance to spoil myself even more than I already am.Pros:Easy To Use, Easy To Clean, Great TasteCons:

Thought it was glass, but it's actually made of plastic. It works just fine though. I use the flannel filter and have made a lot of very good coffee.Pros:Easy To Use, Quick Brewing, Easy To Clean, Great TasteCons: