best juicer reviews

Which juicer should I buy?

From the Target site, I have narrowed it down to http://www.target.com/Omega-Juicer-Model-O2/dp/B0002OKDTC/sr=1-8/qid=1231735031/ref=sr_1_8/187-3740723-1085750?ie=UTF8&index=target&rh=k%3Ajuicer&page=1 which has free shipping, and is 106.00 TOTAL, with tax when I checkout. It SEEMS nicer than the other choice. which is http://www.target.com/gp/cart/view.html/ref=in_de_detail-buybox?ie=UTF8&pf_rd_r=1M2MN5MF310ZKQBVZEJ4&pf_rd_p=439544401&pf_rd_i=B000EWJLDG&pf_rd_s=right-7&asin=B000EWJLDG&pf_rd_m=A1VC38T7YXB528&pf_rd_t=201 TOTAL being 87.00 at checkout. There are good reviews for this model, and none for the other, and ships faster. This model has 800 WATTs and the other model has 1600 or 1800 RPMs. I dont know the difference between RPM's and WATTS. Advise? Opinions?

Watts is how much power the unit is capable of. Rpm is revolutions per minute.
Look at how easy it is to clean? I would go with the higher price model. You want this to last a very long time.

Best Juicer Reviews

NativeJuicer PRCJ500 Professional Variable Speed Juicer $219.00 As previewed in Consumers Digest Feb 2011 - the juice extractor with the most speed settings and highest speed range. You've selected the best quality juicing and blending machines when you purchase from Native Juicer. We engineer these machines with your health and ease of use at the top of our design criteria "Must Haves". Although you can use our machines for a multitude of different applicat...

Oklife OKL6063 9 Speed Stainless Steel Juice Extractor $176.99 In today's fast paced world one needs a juicer that is efficient, time-saving and capable of juicing fruits or vegetables. On January 8, 2011, Oklife Juice Extractor was featured in The Wall Street Journal Test Kitchen: Juicers section. In the journal where different juicers were reviewed, The Wall Street Journal loved the fact that Oklife Juicer is easy to clean. Oklife Juice Extractor comes wi...

Juicing the Orange: How to Turn Creativity into a Powerful Business Advantage $3.71 Too many companies think creativity means throwing money into marketing efforts and giving lip service to "out of the box" thinking. But such efforts rarely have a positive impact on the bottom line. Pat Fallon and Fred Senn argue that leaders have more creativity within their organizations than they realize - but they inadvertently stifle it or channel it in ineffective ways. "Juicing the Orange"...