Both of those guys are finally taking it easy (or is that easier) and doing very little if any electrolysis. They call it “Semi-Retirement.”
I think this means, “If you can find them, and the right amount of money is on the table, and an all expense paid trip is in the deal, you may get them to work for you”
Personally, I take those deals when the math adds up, and the timing is right. I can see why they would come out of retirement for some of these offers.
It is a legitimate machine, it is made by Uni-Probe, and T.E.S. and others sell them in their catalogs.
The price isn’t the greatest bargain I have seen, might want to shop around a bit more, but at least it only has 20 hours on it and it is a legit machine.
Not much to say, it is a blend machine that works with a foot pedal as the timing. You set the treatment energy on the knobs, and tap the pedals for the duration of the treatment. I like double pedal machines for blend, as you can control the thermolysis side separate from the galvanic side, but this would work, all the same.
For a home user, this would be just fine. For a professional business, it is a little dated.
A footpedal would be about $20, and sending it in for a full service refurbishing would cost between $70 & $150.
IF one can handle doing old style thermolysis, this would be an inexpensive machine to get. It is NOT a good machine for someone who has zero experience though, as it doesn’t do galvanic.
For a little more money, however, Texas Electrolysis Supply (TES) would add galvanic to the machine, giving you a blend machine, and you would still not have paid what that other seller is asking for this same machine.
A great machine, an Instantron Elite Spectrum, probably going to go for a fraction of what it is worth. If I were in the market for a DIY machine, I would be all over this one!
About $2100 US dollars, phew :whistle: A while back I do remember a nice Sterex blend machine in Australia selling for about half that. I suppose one could import a US machine, but I don’t know if the power conversion issues would cause a problem.
have you guys seen this? its meant to be like the one touch but simpler to use. the guy says you can treat a hair in 5 seconds which is even faster then the one touch! what do you think of it?
He actually claims 5 seconds per hair using galvanic? You can do that with thermolysis, maybe blend, but with a galvanic only device? Granted it goes up to a whopping 3.00 mA, pro machines only go up to 1.00mA.
That giant stylus also looks like it would be uncomfortable for extended usage.
I have never used this product, but talk about OVERPRICED! I would be much more comfortable with you finding a used pro machine than using this. Don’t forget the weight of the stylus would figure into the ability to make accurate insertions, and movements holding the probe in place while the treatments are going on.
This item may work, but it would be very clumsy to use.
vicky hello, I would like to know if you know who has guided the clareblend ultrablend, so that I can help with some good parameters, thank you. My English is not very good, sorry
thanks [email protected]
tikitina, I don’t know the person who owns it, I just found it on eBay. It did not sell, however…
I would contact the seller and tell them you are interested in it. They may sell it to you anyway, and you might get a good price on it to boot. (Use a credit card, so you are covered, just in case.)