Trying not to think of what might happen today with my Dad, let's have a quick look at my grinder setup at work.
The work place coffee always gave me heart burn, so I decided to switch to an affordable but nice brewing equipment and specialty #coffee.

My brewing equipment (not shown) consists of a plastic Hario V60 and an Aeropress, without the Flow control cap that I have at home.
Both are capable of brewing a great cup.

As for the grinders, I am running a #Timemore #Chestnut C3s Pro and a #1zpresso #Q2s Heptagonal handgrinder.
Both are two nifty little grinders with conical 38mm burrs, although they have a different geometry.
The Timemore features some additional cutting teeth which function as prebreakers.
The Chestnut is a bit sturdier and bigger, feels better in the hand, while the build quality on the Q2s feels a bit higher.
Also the Q2s fits into the plunger of an Aeropress for easy travel.

Both a capable of producing a great cup for pour-over. The Chestnut is also capable of grinding fine enough for Espresso, but it's focus is clearly Filter.

I like both of them and highly recommend both, If you are looking for a good quality budget grinder.
Clocking in at just under 100 Euro (sometimes a little over, sometimes a little under), both are great value for money.
Personally I prefer the flavor profile of the 1zpresso Q2s, but the Timemore Chestnut C3s really isn't far behind and you might prefer the Chestnut.

Trying not to think of what might happen today with my Dad, let's have a quick look at my grinder setup at work.
The work place coffee always gave me heart burn, so I decided to switch to an affordable but nice brewing equipment and specialty #coffee.

My brewing equipment (not shown) consists of a plastic Hario V60 and an Aeropress, without the Flow control cap that I have at home.
Both are capable of brewing a great cup.

As for the grinders, I am running a #Timemore #Chestnut C3s Pro and a #1zpresso #Q2s Heptagonal handgrinder.
Both are two nifty little grinders with conical 38mm burrs, although they have a different geometry.
The Timemore features some additional cutting teeth which function as prebreakers.
The Chestnut is a bit sturdier and bigger, feels better in the hand, while the build quality on the Q2s feels a bit higher.
Also the Q2s fits into the plunger of an Aeropress for easy travel.

Both a capable of producing a great cup for pour-over. The Chestnut is also capable of grinding fine enough for Espresso, but it's focus is clearly Filter.

I like both of them and highly recommend both, If you are looking for a good quality budget grinder.
Clocking in at just under 100 Euro (sometimes a little over, sometimes a little under), both are great value for money.
Personally I prefer the flavor profile of the 1zpresso Q2s, but the Timemore Chestnut C3s really isn't far behind and you might prefer the Chestnut.