What is the difference between this and using a rolling pin?
1410027
The muscle roller stick has 9 independent therapeutic spindles that make it very easy to maneuver and help get into the muscles because there's some flex to it. After your question, I tried a rolling pin and I found it much more difficult to use than the stick.
1410028
This rolling stick has a smaller diameter than any rolling pin I have used and can be more precise at working on knots or smaller sore spots.Also each of the black rings rolls independently of each other for a more precise work out.
1410029
The stick is made of multiple short rollers on a single stick so different parts of the stick move independently . This seem to work well with the contours of your body. The hand grips are fitted for your hands and a comfortable grip. Lastly the stick diameter is smaller than your average rolling pin and the feel as a result seems less clumsy. My wife and I both use the stick before and after exercise.
1410030
Lighter, easier to maneuver and transport to events and such other than that not much :).
1410031
The circumference is less so makes for easier handling. Each roller works independently so seems to have deeper penetration into the tight tissues. I used a rolling pin before this but find this easier to handle.
351631
To be honest I do not know the difference. However, if I had to guess I would say that there is no difference and the sellers just used a different description of the same roller. Hope this helps.
1976626
Tammi,this is a small pin. I am not sure how good you are with a standard size rolling pin.. BUt if you can work a standard size one.. you can certainly work a mini version.. just with smaller amount of dough at a time... Good Luck . so I say YES.. with smaller amounts of cookie dough.. No Problem.
225400
Use logic if you don't want damage to appear like moving your rear sight use brass,use proper steel punches on your roll pins if you want to use brass on roll pins it wont hurt, in short brass is best on any job you do to your firearm but steel works on roll pin's make sure it's the right size for the pin.
689203
The original stick bends a bit more. There is no difference in the hardness of the rollers. If you have normal muscle stiffness then go with the original stick. If you have stiffer muscles or you are muscular then use the stiff stick. I have the stiff stick and it works great.
2123981
I have this tool and it has a good pin, works well although removing a pin is much easier than putting one in, truly a test of patience...omg...if your pin is bent you outta ask the seller for a replacement or refund
632154
Do you mean the film rewind knob? Or the film advance lever? The rewind knob shouldn't really be used until you're at the end of your roll, so I wouldn't worry if its that, however if that doesn't turn as you advance the film then something is wrong. If it's your film advance lever - that's probably not good - could be the film isn't loaded correctly or the lever is coming loose.
565768
The best for pizza dough is hand tossing :) but, yes, my granddaughter uses it since she hasn't perfected tossing. It works just fine with a little flour on it. The weight of the marble is what makes this rolling pin so great. You don't need much pressure on it.
2157012
If you plan to keep your system for a while, ball bearing is supposed to be better. They cost more, but are generally superior to the sleeve option. Or so say the experts. http://www.nmbtc.com/fans/white-papers/fans_ball_vs_sleeve/
1871280
I don't know the difference, but the tool works well for adjusting to different adapters. My problem is knowing which adaptor to use. Don't use it enough to know which clamp goes with which connector other than the special feature I needed. There is a chart, but didn't research to know what all the codes mean...need pictures for me. The self ratcheting system is nice. Holds things in place while making wiring adjustments. This is diffently heavy enough for everything I do (use it about once a month or two).
1814911
Just my opinion, but I do not use these for roll pins. I got a set of punches made specifically for roll pins.
1380345
It is a "starting" pin which acts as a fulcrum. You rest your work piece on the pin and pivot it into the bit. When used correctly, it reduces the risk of kickback when free-hand routing.
1997221
That person may have a defective one. Mine works just great and the pin definitely rolls independently of the handles. I highly recommend it!
1220151
I haven't tried this, but I read that the roll pins don't come from Anderson, and may fall out. Anderson has a more secure pin that twists in.The article I read suggested that gluing the connectors together is more reliable. Super glue would probably work well.
1609095
You put one band of the same color on either end of your rolling pin, it helps you roll your dough the same thickness. Very helpful for cookies, pie dough.
819933
one uses ball bearings in the 'race' to allow the piece to rotate and the other uses a ceramic, cylindrical piece as the 'bearing'. Most feel the ceramic bearing is better. i.e., offers less frictional resistance to turning.
1060780
The difference between &#8537;" and &#8539;" is .042" which is very insignificant. I doubt that,if rolling without the guides, one would reach that degree of accuracy.