E
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 22 de febrero de 2025
Sure! Here’s a polished review you can post:⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Absolutely Perfect!This mouth guard is exactly as described easy to mold, fits perfectly, and feels high-quality. The material is durable and seems like it will last a long time. The company behind it is genuinely great, and you can tell they care about their product and customers. I couldn’t be happier with my purchase definitely 5 stars!
Ceashak
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 12 de febrero de 2025
My 13 year old son loves this mouth guard. After having issues with some other mouth guards he had tried he would complain about the bulkiness of the piece, that they weren't form fitting and he was always complaining about it falling down and not being able to talk to teammates or even having problems breathing with them in his mouth. We ordered the zero g mouth guard and followed the directions for forming it and he loved it. Has no problems with it. It stays locked on his upper teeth so he can still talk on the ice. Easy to breath and causes no aggrevation during his game.We ordered a 2nd one from amazon to have a back up. That's where we had some troubles as they lost the order during shipping. I contacted zero g directly and they were great to deal with. Told them what happened and sent me out a new one the same day. I can only give 5 stars but I would give more if I was able to and can't say enough good things about the customer service for this company
Regina
Comentado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Regina
Comentado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Regina
Comentado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Regina
Comentado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Regina
Comentado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Regina
Comentado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Regina
Comentado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Regina
Comentado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Henry's Mom
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 14 de abril de 2024
Amazing mouth guard. Fit to the grooves of ur teeth. Molding this mouth guard is the easiest thing you can do. Two mouth guards for the price is so much worth It. The mouth guard is a good thickness to where you can talk clearly while also protecting your teeth and your brain from big hits in the ring or the field. (You might need to cut a little bit off the top of the mouth guard so you don’t cut your gums)
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de abril de 2024
Exactly what I was looking for. Something actually lightweight so I can breathe but still protects. Easy to follow instructions and they came out perfect. Definitely recommend!
Message from a mad printmaker.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de diciembre de 2023
The press was bad and did not work period, and it's so bad I didn't want to give this rotten press a single star.
Message from a mad printmaker.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de diciembre de 2023
The press was bad and did not work period, and it's so bad I didn't want to give this rotten press a single star.
Message from a mad printmaker.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de diciembre de 2023
The press was bad and did not work period, and it's so bad I didn't want to give this rotten press a single star.
Message from a mad printmaker.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de diciembre de 2023
The press was bad and did not work period, and it's so bad I didn't want to give this rotten press a single star.
Message from a mad printmaker.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de diciembre de 2023
The press was bad and did not work period, and it's so bad I didn't want to give this rotten press a single star.
Message from a mad printmaker.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de diciembre de 2023
The press was bad and did not work period, and it's so bad I didn't want to give this rotten press a single star.
Message from a mad printmaker.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de diciembre de 2023
The press was bad and did not work period, and it's so bad I didn't want to give this rotten press a single star.
Message from a mad printmaker.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de diciembre de 2023
The press was bad and did not work period, and it's so bad I didn't want to give this rotten press a single star.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2023
Is imposible to print with it. It did not even rolled over the plate.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2023
Is imposible to print with it. It did not even rolled over the plate.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2023
Is imposible to print with it. It did not even rolled over the plate.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2023
Is imposible to print with it. It did not even rolled over the plate.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2023
Is imposible to print with it. It did not even rolled over the plate.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2023
Is imposible to print with it. It did not even rolled over the plate.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2023
Is imposible to print with it. It did not even rolled over the plate.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2023
Is imposible to print with it. It did not even rolled over the plate.
Matthew
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 25 de octubre de 2023
It feels like a generic mouth guard and isn’t as secure as it is made out to be. I’ve used other mouth guard that are molded to customization, and i prefer the other brand. I talk and it will become detached from my teeth even though it’s molded to me.
cc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2022
It's an improvement compared to handprinting with a spoon, but if your serious about lino print, investing in a heavier press is probably best, or joining an art printshop...It absolutely needs:- to be greased on all friction parts (bearings grease or silicone grease works), right out of the box. Don't even try it without doing this: the rollers will not do their job otherwise. I used toothpicks to reach between the roller and the side plate. (Don't put any grease on the roller itself, just at the junction with the side plate)- be attached to a sturdy table. I used fence clamps, and a board between the table and the press, for protection. The slots a quite narrow, traditional clamps are too thick.Only then will the plate be grabbed by the roller properly.The plate seems to have a slight curve in the middle; I placed the bump toward the top roller.It's ok for lino cut, and the measuring lines help with adjusting the pressure equally on both sides. I also make a mask in cardboard taped to the plate to position my lino, avoid slippage, and limit the effort to turn the handle when it climbs on the lino.I have not tried it for etching, but I do not think the pressure would be enough.Overall, it's an ok press, but don't expect perfect results, let alone professional, and be ready to a lot of trials and mistakes.The main advantage is that it is portable and can be setup in a small place.
cc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2022
It's an improvement compared to handprinting with a spoon, but if your serious about lino print, investing in a heavier press is probably best, or joining an art printshop...It absolutely needs:- to be greased on all friction parts (bearings grease or silicone grease works), right out of the box. Don't even try it without doing this: the rollers will not do their job otherwise. I used toothpicks to reach between the roller and the side plate. (Don't put any grease on the roller itself, just at the junction with the side plate)- be attached to a sturdy table. I used fence clamps, and a board between the table and the press, for protection. The slots a quite narrow, traditional clamps are too thick.Only then will the plate be grabbed by the roller properly.The plate seems to have a slight curve in the middle; I placed the bump toward the top roller.It's ok for lino cut, and the measuring lines help with adjusting the pressure equally on both sides. I also make a mask in cardboard taped to the plate to position my lino, avoid slippage, and limit the effort to turn the handle when it climbs on the lino.I have not tried it for etching, but I do not think the pressure would be enough.Overall, it's an ok press, but don't expect perfect results, let alone professional, and be ready to a lot of trials and mistakes.The main advantage is that it is portable and can be setup in a small place.
cc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2022
It's an improvement compared to handprinting with a spoon, but if your serious about lino print, investing in a heavier press is probably best, or joining an art printshop...It absolutely needs:- to be greased on all friction parts (bearings grease or silicone grease works), right out of the box. Don't even try it without doing this: the rollers will not do their job otherwise. I used toothpicks to reach between the roller and the side plate. (Don't put any grease on the roller itself, just at the junction with the side plate)- be attached to a sturdy table. I used fence clamps, and a board between the table and the press, for protection. The slots a quite narrow, traditional clamps are too thick.Only then will the plate be grabbed by the roller properly.The plate seems to have a slight curve in the middle; I placed the bump toward the top roller.It's ok for lino cut, and the measuring lines help with adjusting the pressure equally on both sides. I also make a mask in cardboard taped to the plate to position my lino, avoid slippage, and limit the effort to turn the handle when it climbs on the lino.I have not tried it for etching, but I do not think the pressure would be enough.Overall, it's an ok press, but don't expect perfect results, let alone professional, and be ready to a lot of trials and mistakes.The main advantage is that it is portable and can be setup in a small place.
cc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2022
It's an improvement compared to handprinting with a spoon, but if your serious about lino print, investing in a heavier press is probably best, or joining an art printshop...It absolutely needs:- to be greased on all friction parts (bearings grease or silicone grease works), right out of the box. Don't even try it without doing this: the rollers will not do their job otherwise. I used toothpicks to reach between the roller and the side plate. (Don't put any grease on the roller itself, just at the junction with the side plate)- be attached to a sturdy table. I used fence clamps, and a board between the table and the press, for protection. The slots a quite narrow, traditional clamps are too thick.Only then will the plate be grabbed by the roller properly.The plate seems to have a slight curve in the middle; I placed the bump toward the top roller.It's ok for lino cut, and the measuring lines help with adjusting the pressure equally on both sides. I also make a mask in cardboard taped to the plate to position my lino, avoid slippage, and limit the effort to turn the handle when it climbs on the lino.I have not tried it for etching, but I do not think the pressure would be enough.Overall, it's an ok press, but don't expect perfect results, let alone professional, and be ready to a lot of trials and mistakes.The main advantage is that it is portable and can be setup in a small place.
cc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2022
It's an improvement compared to handprinting with a spoon, but if your serious about lino print, investing in a heavier press is probably best, or joining an art printshop...It absolutely needs:- to be greased on all friction parts (bearings grease or silicone grease works), right out of the box. Don't even try it without doing this: the rollers will not do their job otherwise. I used toothpicks to reach between the roller and the side plate. (Don't put any grease on the roller itself, just at the junction with the side plate)- be attached to a sturdy table. I used fence clamps, and a board between the table and the press, for protection. The slots a quite narrow, traditional clamps are too thick.Only then will the plate be grabbed by the roller properly.The plate seems to have a slight curve in the middle; I placed the bump toward the top roller.It's ok for lino cut, and the measuring lines help with adjusting the pressure equally on both sides. I also make a mask in cardboard taped to the plate to position my lino, avoid slippage, and limit the effort to turn the handle when it climbs on the lino.I have not tried it for etching, but I do not think the pressure would be enough.Overall, it's an ok press, but don't expect perfect results, let alone professional, and be ready to a lot of trials and mistakes.The main advantage is that it is portable and can be setup in a small place.
cc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2022
It's an improvement compared to handprinting with a spoon, but if your serious about lino print, investing in a heavier press is probably best, or joining an art printshop...It absolutely needs:- to be greased on all friction parts (bearings grease or silicone grease works), right out of the box. Don't even try it without doing this: the rollers will not do their job otherwise. I used toothpicks to reach between the roller and the side plate. (Don't put any grease on the roller itself, just at the junction with the side plate)- be attached to a sturdy table. I used fence clamps, and a board between the table and the press, for protection. The slots a quite narrow, traditional clamps are too thick.Only then will the plate be grabbed by the roller properly.The plate seems to have a slight curve in the middle; I placed the bump toward the top roller.It's ok for lino cut, and the measuring lines help with adjusting the pressure equally on both sides. I also make a mask in cardboard taped to the plate to position my lino, avoid slippage, and limit the effort to turn the handle when it climbs on the lino.I have not tried it for etching, but I do not think the pressure would be enough.Overall, it's an ok press, but don't expect perfect results, let alone professional, and be ready to a lot of trials and mistakes.The main advantage is that it is portable and can be setup in a small place.
cc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2022
It's an improvement compared to handprinting with a spoon, but if your serious about lino print, investing in a heavier press is probably best, or joining an art printshop...It absolutely needs:- to be greased on all friction parts (bearings grease or silicone grease works), right out of the box. Don't even try it without doing this: the rollers will not do their job otherwise. I used toothpicks to reach between the roller and the side plate. (Don't put any grease on the roller itself, just at the junction with the side plate)- be attached to a sturdy table. I used fence clamps, and a board between the table and the press, for protection. The slots a quite narrow, traditional clamps are too thick.Only then will the plate be grabbed by the roller properly.The plate seems to have a slight curve in the middle; I placed the bump toward the top roller.It's ok for lino cut, and the measuring lines help with adjusting the pressure equally on both sides. I also make a mask in cardboard taped to the plate to position my lino, avoid slippage, and limit the effort to turn the handle when it climbs on the lino.I have not tried it for etching, but I do not think the pressure would be enough.Overall, it's an ok press, but don't expect perfect results, let alone professional, and be ready to a lot of trials and mistakes.The main advantage is that it is portable and can be setup in a small place.
cc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2022
It's an improvement compared to handprinting with a spoon, but if your serious about lino print, investing in a heavier press is probably best, or joining an art printshop...It absolutely needs:- to be greased on all friction parts (bearings grease or silicone grease works), right out of the box. Don't even try it without doing this: the rollers will not do their job otherwise. I used toothpicks to reach between the roller and the side plate. (Don't put any grease on the roller itself, just at the junction with the side plate)- be attached to a sturdy table. I used fence clamps, and a board between the table and the press, for protection. The slots a quite narrow, traditional clamps are too thick.Only then will the plate be grabbed by the roller properly.The plate seems to have a slight curve in the middle; I placed the bump toward the top roller.It's ok for lino cut, and the measuring lines help with adjusting the pressure equally on both sides. I also make a mask in cardboard taped to the plate to position my lino, avoid slippage, and limit the effort to turn the handle when it climbs on the lino.I have not tried it for etching, but I do not think the pressure would be enough.Overall, it's an ok press, but don't expect perfect results, let alone professional, and be ready to a lot of trials and mistakes.The main advantage is that it is portable and can be setup in a small place.