From what I can see they're stainless. Its hard to tell inside but its still silver as far as the light goes in. The springs, screws, retaining clips, washers, nuts and ball bearing are all stainless. I'd assume the body is too, as it doesn't feel heavy enough to be chromed brass.
What I bought certainly aren't cellis, but for less than a third of the price I'm happy with how they perform. I recall all up they were $68 including delivery for the pair.
They took roughly 10 days to from payment to my door via ems.
Once I get some more gas disconnects and a gas manifold from cheekypeak, I'll probably get another pair of these, but next time I'll see if I can use royale international couriers as I've had good experience with them getting parcels from China in under a week.
I'm not trying to claim these the greatest thing out, but I couldn't shell out the kind of money the local shops have good flow control taps priced at.
The expensive ones will probably last longer and parts will be easier to find, but I had a limited budget to set up a kegerator and for that purpose these taps fit the bill.
I can also sleep OK knowing I didn't fork out hundreds for something that sits out on my deck. The fridge is under lock, key and a lot of chain. Not to mention full of heavy beer. The only thing I could imagine going missing would be the taps. The fridge itself cost me $20 on gumtree, and I got all the lines, some cornys and connectors from the local shop, along with some glassware. I'll support local when I can, but for those on a budget wanting to get into kegging cheaply these taps do the job.
All up the whole setup has cost just over 700. That is 7 cornys, seals, lines, taps, disconnects, gas bottle, reg, fridge, 4 fermenters and 2 cubes and a bunch of connectors and other bits and pieces. Some second hand, some new.
It'd still be under 500 if I didnt realise I needed so many cornys to keep good beer in the pipeline.
Anyway my point is buy local if its in your means. If you're like me and a bit short on recreation funds buy what you can cheap and everything else local.
~$300 was the price I was looking at for flow control cellis.Rob.P said:From what I can see. It's a difference of $20-$30 per tap depending on shank length.
Can take up to 2 months to deliver
Some people have complained about faulty taps and received little to no service from the seller.
Great pricing if you get the taps in working order though.
Perhaps the $300 includes all hose and connections, and the six pack required for the build?
What I bought certainly aren't cellis, but for less than a third of the price I'm happy with how they perform. I recall all up they were $68 including delivery for the pair.
They took roughly 10 days to from payment to my door via ems.
Once I get some more gas disconnects and a gas manifold from cheekypeak, I'll probably get another pair of these, but next time I'll see if I can use royale international couriers as I've had good experience with them getting parcels from China in under a week.
I'm not trying to claim these the greatest thing out, but I couldn't shell out the kind of money the local shops have good flow control taps priced at.
The expensive ones will probably last longer and parts will be easier to find, but I had a limited budget to set up a kegerator and for that purpose these taps fit the bill.
I can also sleep OK knowing I didn't fork out hundreds for something that sits out on my deck. The fridge is under lock, key and a lot of chain. Not to mention full of heavy beer. The only thing I could imagine going missing would be the taps. The fridge itself cost me $20 on gumtree, and I got all the lines, some cornys and connectors from the local shop, along with some glassware. I'll support local when I can, but for those on a budget wanting to get into kegging cheaply these taps do the job.
All up the whole setup has cost just over 700. That is 7 cornys, seals, lines, taps, disconnects, gas bottle, reg, fridge, 4 fermenters and 2 cubes and a bunch of connectors and other bits and pieces. Some second hand, some new.
It'd still be under 500 if I didnt realise I needed so many cornys to keep good beer in the pipeline.
Anyway my point is buy local if its in your means. If you're like me and a bit short on recreation funds buy what you can cheap and everything else local.