John Popp
Site Supporter
The Tasin grinder would be entry level for being able to grind bones and seemingly is now being branded as the STX International STX-3000-TF on Amazon. Lots of people are satisfied with these and again it's what I would consider an entry level grinder that can deal with the bones.
Cabela's also has some good grinders, but your entry point is $200 plus. They have some pretty decent offerings, just don't dive under the $200 price point.
If you think you are going to be grinding a lot, I would go with a Weston Grinder. They are commercial grade and you'll probably never need to put them in reverse to resolve a jam. They make quick work of the bones and you never hear the motor stress. I had the largest one for a while which did the job just a little hard to move around and I ended up getting one size down which is perfect and my wife can move it without issue.
If you are shopping around, be real careful with claims of horsepower or how many watts the motor is. Neither of those measures are necessarily relevant as what you are actually looking for is torque. Horsepower is just a byproduct of Torque, with Torque being rotation force and Horsepower being rotational force applied. So for our task, grinding through bones, it isn't how fast it will turn, but with how much force.
I hope that helps!
Cabela's also has some good grinders, but your entry point is $200 plus. They have some pretty decent offerings, just don't dive under the $200 price point.
If you think you are going to be grinding a lot, I would go with a Weston Grinder. They are commercial grade and you'll probably never need to put them in reverse to resolve a jam. They make quick work of the bones and you never hear the motor stress. I had the largest one for a while which did the job just a little hard to move around and I ended up getting one size down which is perfect and my wife can move it without issue.
If you are shopping around, be real careful with claims of horsepower or how many watts the motor is. Neither of those measures are necessarily relevant as what you are actually looking for is torque. Horsepower is just a byproduct of Torque, with Torque being rotation force and Horsepower being rotational force applied. So for our task, grinding through bones, it isn't how fast it will turn, but with how much force.
I hope that helps!