Scott WindmillsScott Windmills 38-inch Windmill Head w/Plain Tail & Instructions to Build an 11-Foot Tall Windmill

Fairly simple Instructions. Painted easy, assembled easy and instructions simple to follow. Pre drilled blades rather than marking where to drill would be nice but not a huge thing.After having it for a few months, I think I may have tightened the hub a bit less to allow for less wind to move. Instructions called for it to be a bit tight and I even loosened a bit more. Still a stronger wind needed to turn.Made my own base, most winged it but stayed to the recommends height and was perfect proportion.The mounting to base, i missed using the base included plate to affix to the base but used their same method of mounting. All fine.Overall, can’t imagine a better unit. Looks wonderful. Quiet but catches your eye.Thanks for a great product.

Just like advertised! Easy to assemble, sturdy in design, does wobble a little on the post. But would buy again!

The media could not be loaded. Easy assembly and well made. Not sure how long it will hold up in high winds. It’s so heavy that it’s difficult to remove when bad weather is predicted. I think it’s only rated for 40mph.

Installed this on a 9ft tall frame I built. Photo is a year after building and still looking and working excellently. Directions were easy to understand. Was able to paint to my desire. Kit included all products needed to mount on your own custom stand, just have to be a little mechanically inclined.

Good decorative windmill head. Don’t think it will behave like a real one. It’s not supposed to. Lack of predrilled holes is no big deal. Everything thing lines up just follow instructions. Tip: clamp blade in place when putting in screws.

Heavy duty construction, seems like a good product for the price.

UPDATE: Bearings seem to have gone out. Doesn't turn anymore. Didn't even make it a month.I got the 38" head. Overall I like it for the price. Goes together easy enough, seems well built. Didn't see a need to pre-drill holes for the fins. Bit driver on a high speed drill punches the self tapping screws in easy enough. I would say make sure that when you attach the hub to the head, make sure the 4 studs are centered in the holes (the holes have a bit too much clearance). If you don't I can see this causing a serious wobble. Mine spins smoothly in the wind. I painted my fins, I don't think the stickers were worth putting on for long term. I wish that the hub had a front cover for the bearing, it is going to be going head on into the weather/rain. Turns out a spray can cap fits over it perfectly, we'll see how long that lasts. I'll update if I have any issues.

Put it together with no trouble. I have a small drill press so drilling the holes to hold the vains was no big deal. Put it up on a 10 foot tower. I can describe this in one word....stunning.