Profitec Pro 300 or Quickmill QM67? - Page 2
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- Posts: 7
- Joined: 8 years ago
Thanks Caldwa and everyone else who replied. I'm set on the Pro 300.
- thecatch83
- Posts: 290
- Joined: 8 years ago
Smart decision...the 67 makes zero sense at nearly $2k in today's buyers market.
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- Posts: 7
- Joined: 8 years ago
Last minute dithering alert! Is there anything to be said for the Lelit PL60 "Diana" over the Profitec Pro 300?
- caldwa
- Posts: 254
- Joined: 15 years ago
I agree with Thecatch83 - stick with the Pro300. I looked pretty closely at the Lelit as well, but if you're okay with spending the extra $200 for the Pro300, then it's definitely the better option.midwestnowaves wrote:Last minute dithering alert! Is there anything to be said for the Lelit PL60 "Diana" over the Profitec Pro 300?
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- Posts: 7
- Joined: 8 years ago
Ok thanks so much for the expert advice....the 300 it is
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- Posts: 33
- Joined: 9 years ago
So midwestnowaves, did you buy the 300? There is much I like about it when I stopped by Clive Coffee to look at it. I like the feel more than the looks but it is unique machine for sure! What is your opinion of it?
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- Posts: 7
- Joined: 8 years ago
Yes dsevier, based on the recommendation from Caldwa and umpteen hours of research I bought the Pro 300.
I've only had it up and running for a few days and, unsurprisingly, it's a huge upgrade from my old Gaggia Classic. And yet it's no more difficult to use.
I don't have the experience of the experts on this forum to compare it to similar level machines but the main things I like are:
> Very fast warm up time
> Consistent shots thanks to the easily programmable PID
> Plenty of steam power
> Enough clearance to put a cup under the portafilter, and yet low enough overall height to fit under my kitchen cabinets if needed
> Solid construction
> Intuitive controls so even someone relatively inexperienced (like me) can get going right away without feeling like a complete idiot!
If you're going to go with the 300, I highly recommend getting it from Ben Piff and the gang at Clive Coffee. They have provided excellent, responsive customer service and offer a two year warranty with the machine. Plus they might throw in some extras if their summer specials are still running.
I hope all this is helpful.
Phil
I've only had it up and running for a few days and, unsurprisingly, it's a huge upgrade from my old Gaggia Classic. And yet it's no more difficult to use.
I don't have the experience of the experts on this forum to compare it to similar level machines but the main things I like are:
> Very fast warm up time
> Consistent shots thanks to the easily programmable PID
> Plenty of steam power
> Enough clearance to put a cup under the portafilter, and yet low enough overall height to fit under my kitchen cabinets if needed
> Solid construction
> Intuitive controls so even someone relatively inexperienced (like me) can get going right away without feeling like a complete idiot!
If you're going to go with the 300, I highly recommend getting it from Ben Piff and the gang at Clive Coffee. They have provided excellent, responsive customer service and offer a two year warranty with the machine. Plus they might throw in some extras if their summer specials are still running.
I hope all this is helpful.
Phil
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- Posts: 5
- Joined: 7 years ago
If it means anything, I went with the QM67 recently, and after getting things dialed in, I have no problem steaming skim milk and getting good creamy milk for a latte. The machine is very quiet, and looks really nice on the counter. Shots pulled are outstanding.