This reminds me of a story Bob Saget told when he came to my school, it had to do with a certain episode of full house with a horse in the back yard, all the older actors called him pepper mill, non of the kids understood why, I think you can fill in the blanks 
All of these sizes sound like they would give you enoughā¦ erā¦ satisfaction.
This item is starting to sound like a pet due to care!!!
Agree, also notice that they only say the top knob is stainless. No mention at all what the mill mechanism is made of. For all we know it is cheap nickle plated pot metal from who knows where.
Iām hoping for Peugeot innards. Supposedly they make a helluva pepper mill inside and out.
Zassenhaus makes excellent grind burrs too. My rule of thumb tends to be that if theyāre not making a big deal about who made them, theyāre invariably cheap components. The olive wood may be Italian, but Iāll bet the rest is Chinese.
Temptingā¦ but Iām not going for it without knowing more about the innards of these things. I donāt need an elegant looking piece of crap.
Ok, they come in three different sizes but does the grinding motion vary? Iāve heard thatās the important part.
ahhhhh ssssāp, puhsshatā¦
I own a Olive wood hairbrush. The folder accompanying the brush says, āOlive wood is very desirable because it is not only hard, but the only wood that is waterproof.ā
I heard the Ty Caton wines were 40-50% off today. Does anyone have any more details on that?
I got my two bottles of balsamic, so Iām happy.
as a woodworker, I wouldnāt use olive oil to maintain the finish. like vegetable oil, it will get rancid after time.
What, exactly, is āNew Zealand Course Sea Saltā?
PS: āRegularā offerings only; no library wines.
Also if you just head over one tab in this forum to the World of Woot Wine, youāll see discussion of it in the Discounts & Deals Thread. 
They do - and would be priced about a Benjamin higher. Iāve got a pair of smaller ones (mills, that is) and although a little small for my hands they work great.
Reminds me of a joke - you know what it means when a man has large feet and large handsā¦
wait for itā¦
big shoes and gloves
I Googled some more, and found at least 10 websites that recommend using olive oil on olive wood. I also found several forums where someone said not to use it because it could go rancid, although I couldnāt find anyone who reported that it had actually occurred.
Furthermore, it seems that people have been using olive oil to protect olive wood for centuries. Supposedly, olive oil goes rancid very slowly, and because of oxidation. When itās used on the wood, most of it seeps inside so very little oxygen can reach it. Whatās on the surface is replaced as fresh oil is applied, which may be why some people recommend using it so often (one site I linked to earlier recommended every month).
I havenāt tried olive oil on wood, and I donāt own any olive wood, so none of the opinions are my own.
I think they meant to say āCoarseā
EDIT: I see itās been fixed, am I supposed to get another QP for that? 