<<Disclaimer: Verify this information before applying it to your situation.>> Hi all, I wrote about 2 weeks ago concerning my Grain Master Whisper Mill that had gotten clogged. I believed that it had died and I was fully prepared to spend $200+ for another one, thinking that since I'd bought mine, new and improved mills had come on the market. I wrote to the list for advice. Thank you to all who responded. Unfortunately, almost everyone who replied asked me to post my summary to the list, except for 2 who suggested the Grain Master Whisper Mill, which I already had, and where I could possibly get replacement parts. A couple of others suggested K-Tec but commented on the noise level and that they had to wear ear plugs!!! My research into the Whisper Mill was not that positive. I came across the following URL and I recommend it to anyone searching for a new machine: http://www.pleasanthillgrain.com/index.aspx#Nutrimill If you scroll to the middle, you'll see the extensive review of the Grain Master Whisper Mill, and if you scroll further down, you'll see the history of their customer service. Needless to say, I was not encouraged. But the Nutrimill (at the top of the page) looked very nice and I did some cross checking, and despite the price, I thought that this would be my purchase. What really attracted me was the fact that you could put the grain in either before OR after you turn the machine on and it won't clog. (That is what caused my current problem with the Whisper Mill.) Actually, 1 person did recommend this one. Just for the heck of it, I called one of the 2 CANADIAN service numbers for my Grain Master Whisper Mill, assuming the US number was no longer operating. I spoke to a very nice man, who answered my questions even on a Sunday. I described my problem and told him that I don't live in Canada or the US, so sending the Mill for repair would be prohibitively expensive. He suggested that I try taking the Mill to a gas station and try cleaning out the machine in all its crevices with the pressurized air that one uses to re-inflate flat tires. I didn't hold out much hope, but lo and behold when I tried to operate the Mill at home, it worked better than it had in a long time! So the nice man in Canada saved me over $200. I hope my recommendation and suggestion helps someone else out. Good luck, Sharon Marcus *Support summarization of posts, reply to the SENDER not the CELIAC List* Archives are at: Http://Listserv.icors.org/SCRIPTS/WA-ICORS.EXE?LIST=CELIAC