Hoover Air Revolve...just as a conversation piece is unique.
My collection of Hoovers are the Z400 and z700 and an Air stick vac.
I pull out the 400 occasionally because the lower heavy body stability enables the use of the amazingly long and stretchy hose... really a lost feature on most vacs, and perfect for dusting blinds and furniture without moving the cansiter.
The 700 remains boxed and never opened. I hope to sell it in a decade or two as a collectors piece, otherwise, of course, it's water lift and airflow are abysmal due to the dustbins mesh screen that lowers suction dramatically, but it's likely to be the only convertible vac (like or dislike irrelevant) and is truly a creative departure from most configurations and is, imho, valuable and interesting just for that aspect alone.
Finally I have a "Hoover air" stick vac, that I use often for quick pick ups. Nothing special at all on that one except the motorized power hand nozzle.
My question is, I saw ibaisaic's review of the Air Revolve (reboot of GE Roll Easy), and it tested loud and has really poor filtration, but is completely unique compared to other current releases of any brand. I'm interested in performance, but in this case it could just be a major conversation piece, opened on display, but unused to keep it pristine as an art piece, so to speak, like the Z... I can get one new for under $150.00 US.
Pros and cons?
Does anyone else just buy interesting vacs to keep unused but on display as examples of an errant engineer's creativity?
[this post was last edited: 4/19/2018-19:01]