Quartet gbc 75X Cross-Cut Shredder

Pros: Takes care of personal papers
Cons: loud

They say that most households have at least 1 computer, 2 televisions, and most are jumping on the cell phone band wagon. What each household needs now is a paper shredder.

My mother purchased the GBC Cross Cut Shredder about a year or so...

Pros: Excellent machine over all.
Cons: High price

Are shredders worth more than a hundred dollars? I bought this shredder after a rather disappointing experience with a cheaper shredder. Almost everyday I throw away a sizable stack of information that could be described as personal. My last...

Pros: Heavy, sturdy
Cons: None

My requirements for a personal-use shredder were that it had to be cross-cut, it had to handle 3+ sheets at a time, and it had to have its own basket.

I originally purchased a 5-sheet Royal cross-cut shredder (I don't remember the model...

Pros: Extremely easy to use
Cons: Not sure yet

After my recyclables were recently stolen, I decided to invest in a shredder. After checking epinions I decided on the GBC 75x Shredmaster, because of its cross-cut capability, small size, and its capacity. I ordered from 10kPlus.com which you can access...

Pros: Crosscutting, mobility, low price, light weight.
Cons: Oops, i a dollar in there......

Holy!! the GBC quartet cross cut is, to say it in the fewest words possible, Magcredible!!!! Bob Dole will never piece my trash back together with this baby! The quartet has a unique feature to the paper shredding industry, it cuts in 2 directions. Your...

Pros: This is a great product.
Cons: A few jams..

This is a product for the small business office and also for the home user. It is reliable, quiet as shredders go! But most important it is not prone to the jams that plague shredders. It should not be confused with a heavy duty product. It does not...

Pros: I did get limited use out of it.
Cons: Designed with plastic parts intended to fail early

This is a product that was obviously designed by engineers to fail. After using this product an average of twice a month for a year, it decided to die. Upon attempting to fix it, I noticed that the motor was mounted with PLASTIC screws that had sheared in half. The main gear driving the machine was also made of plastic, and stripped. I think that this could have been a good machine, but was intentionally designed to fail early.