These wheels do what you expect them to do. I bought them for a car shoot to have precise movi control. If you haven't used wheels before like me its gonna take some practice. I setup up a hula hoop in my garage and am practicing following the circle. Haven't got it down yet but the wheels are so accurate i can tell once muscle memory kicks in this is a whole new way to control the movi. If you think you can open this box and be ready to go without having experience with wheels i would reset your expectations. Im guessing this will take me months to feel comfortable with. Im willing to to put in the effort.

I have always used traditional stainless steel tongs before, but you cannot buy them anymore. I've never liked the popular bamboo tongs as they feel awkward to me. These are more like what I am accustomed to. I may remove the plastic tips eventually, but will stick with them as is for awhile. Still, in the end it is strictly a matter of personal preference because they all work.

Best print tongs I have used. The tips close and grip at the same angle, i.e., they are parallel to each other. This creates a very large contact area, thus producing a very good grip on the printing paper. Most other print tongs do not have tips that close at the same angle. The much smaller contact areas from these tongs provide less grip, prints are more prone to fall during solution draining and/or transfer from one tray to the next. Print damage or solution splashing could result. As far as I know, the only other tongs that have parallel closing tips are from Kaiser. I don’t like them because the tips are spring loaded to close. In this situation, I do not have any feel or control on the intensity or tightness of the grip. The plastic tips are thin so they easily get under prints in solutions. The tongs' bodies are made with stainless steel, they should last for a long time. Because of this, I think Legacy should make available replacement plastic tips as these will require changing once in a while.

These are larger and sturdier than the cheap bamboo style tongs, and the design is much more thoughtful. The combination of the angled tips and the less bulky rubber over the tips makes it much, much easier to grab prints out of tight trays, and the length and sturdiness means less force is required to maintain grip. The little angled section on one side toward the handle is designed so they can rest easily on the side of a tray. A pleasure to use.