Premium Rachael Ray 2-Piece Acacia Wood Salt and Pepper Grinder Set - Adjustable Coarseness, Rustic Kitchen Essentials for Gourmet Cooking & Dining Table Decor

These are very nice salt & pepper mills. If you've even come this far to research, I'd say just buy them!We got ours from cooking.com via Amazon (because of free shipping not offered at cooking.com), though now I see a different seller (Wayfair) on Amazon. As of today, cooking.com is back ordered, citing enormous demand.The salt mill will not give you a light 'dust' of salt - it doesn't go that fine, but for coarse sea salt, seasoning a baked potato is perfect. They look just as nice on the table as they do in the picture. They do NOT have the words 'Racheal Ray' printed on the wood as the picture here makes it appear. The 'window' of each unit is actually an acrylic tube that sits in the center of the mill and serves as the reservoir. It is quite sturdy. The only thing that I would say might be a drawback is that you can't place a TON of material in each mill. If you have a large family and use a lot of salt and pepper, you may find you need to refill these more often than you'd like. Highly recommended.EDIT (2015-Aug-12): I am adding reducing my original rating by one start because, as others have experienced, the metal piece that transfers force from the top knob to the mill shaft fell away from the wooden knob after about a year on the pepper mill, which we use more than the salt.Please see the photo I have uploaded. Here is what I did: 1) Press the torque plate into the wooden knob. I used an arbor press, but a socket and a vice will do. 2) Drill three 3/32" holes through the plate an into the wood about 3/8" deep. 3) Install small cap head wood screws. I used screws that are normally used for mounting servos in RC planes.