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16 of 17 found the following review helpful:
 Great Product And A MUST During a Long Term Critical Incident Feb 06, 2011
By GhillieMan
"GhillieMan"
If you have tried hand wringing wet clothes, than you know its a tough burden--and you never reallly can hand wring wet clothes out enough so they will dry in a reasonable time.
After you use this product you will think your prayers have been answered!
My wife and I tested this product before we wouild really need it during a critical incident (extended power outage, EMP strike, etc).
First of all, credits to the Amazon vendor Get Prepared Store as they had the product shipped protected and in excellent condition via UPS. The package came with minor assemblly instructions, as the only tools needed is a flat blade screw driver and plyers.
The Best Hand Clothes Wringer (BHCW) worked perfectly. BHCW ajusts to fit most washtubs--we tried both, a square washtub and an oval washtub. The wringer is fully adjustable to suit the degree of wetness (amount of water squeezed from the clothes) the operator desires. The hand crank turns relatively easy, too.
As stated above, the two (2) clamps on the bottom of BHCW pivot to accomodate most washtubs in thickness and angles--and are relative sturdy and easy to clamp down on the washtub and remove from the washtub. The clamps are designed as to not puncture the mostly flimsy wash tubs they make today.
BHCW is made sturdy and looks built to last. The rollers are made of what looks and feels like a soft-touch, but firm polyurethane material--probably to help protect more delicate clothing.
Working with the Best Hand Clothes Wringer reminded me of days gone by, watching my mother wash our clothes the old fashioned way and using a wringer of similar type.
But the "old fashioned way" may be back sooner than you think.
Are you ready?
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
Make it dry Nov 14, 2010
By Chiprtom
The first time I removed the Wringer from a stand for storage the clamp came apart on one side. The thumb-knob, srew washer combination came apart as the c-washer (poor design) came apart. I lost the c-washer so I need to make a trip to the hardward store to find another.
Otherwise, the wringer seems to work as advertised.
Ring it Dry Jan 07, 2012
By FrankP
All tho it doesn't ring totally dry it gets most of the water out.
I bought it to ring towels out that I am using to dry a wet car after it has been washed.
A damp towel will work better than a dry towel ,so this is perfect for what I want it to do.
When the lights go out Dec 17, 2011
By libby
If you lose your electricity for whatever reason, you will be glad you made this investment. It sure beats wringing out the clothes by hand and does a much better job for less energy used.
12 of 19 found the following review helpful:
 Taken to the cleaners by the wringer Nov 20, 2010
By stuckinidle
This contraption absolutely does not eliminate more water than a standard washer. With the screw tightened completely, applying significant cranking force (I'm 6ft, 180lbs with a muscular build), the clothes emerge damp enough that they're still wet following the typical 45 minutes in an electric dryer.
Removes 90% of water? Equine excrement! Virtually indestructible? I'll give them that, but unfortunately the human body is not. Adding insult to injury, the item contained no user guide, nor does the company's website.
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