DF64P vs Turin DF83 V2 (Gen 2)

Same class, different tax brackets.

The DF83 V2 (Gen 2) runs ~49% more (listed in different currencies) — the split below is what the gap buys.

DF64P

DF64

Strong consensus
DF64P

CA$495–550 · US$350–480

This is the DF64 formula narrowed to a single job: espresso. The bottom-mounted adjustment collar and shorter espresso-focused range buy you finer resolution where it counts, but you give up…

Full record & live prices →
Turin DF83 V2 (Gen 2)

Turin

Strong consensus
DF83 V2 (Gen 2)

US$499–649

The DF83 V2 delivers genuine end-game grind quality at a price that has no real competition in the 83mm flat-burr tier — the stock Red Ti burrs are capable, and the SSP upgrade path is well-…

Full record & live prices →

The split

Where they actually differ

On 6 of 7 measures these two tie. The single row below is the entire argument.

DF64P

DF83 V2 (Gen 2)

Brew range

DF83 V2 (Gen 2) leads, decisively

The price

DF64P costs less, decisively

CA$495–550· US$499–649

weakerstronger

Syrup & bodyClarity & sparkle

Their burrs share a character — this choice will not change the shape of your cup.

The counter’s vote

Looks barely figure in either machine’s record — the counter can sit this one out.

DF64P: Industrial cylinder form, no aesthetic awards, but the minimalist stainless steel housing has gained quiet kitchen-counter acceptance among the espresso crowd; polarizes non-enthusiasts.

Only the DF64P: a documented burr-swap scene.

Where they tie: espresso duty · retention · reliability record · built to last · value per dollar — don’t let a spec sheet invent a difference.

On the counter

The size difference, to scale

drag to look around
DF64P claims 12 × 18.5 cm of a standard 60 cm counter and stands 34 cm tall 11 cm to spare under standard 45 cm uppers. DF83 V2 (Gen 2) stands beside it, dashed, for size. The small block is a mug; the counter grid is 10 cm.

So — which one?

Take the DF64P if —

  • The difference stays in your pocket — or goes into beans
  • You want a chassis that grows

Take the DF83 V2 (Gen 2) if —

  • You brew more ways than one

The measured differences here are small; the price gap is not. Take the DF64P and put the difference into fresh, roast-dated beans — they move the cup more than this split will.

Known weak points

DF64P

Motor noise complaints in early batches; occasional bean-hopper fitment inconsistency; no widespread premature bearing failures documented.

For the row-by-row readers

The whole sheet, side by side

Matching rows fade back — the ink is where they differ.

DF64P

DF83 V2 (Gen 2)

Class

Single dose

Single dose

Burrs

64mm flat

flat

Drive

Electric

Electric

Adjustment

Stepless

Clarity lean

Clarity & sparkle

Clarity & sparkle

Espresso suitability

4.5/5

4/5

Brew versatility

1.5/5

4/5

Retention

~0.1 g

~0.1 g

Single dosing

Yes

Yes

Hopper

80 g

225 g

Burr-swap scene

Documented

Workflow demand

3/5

3/5

Maintenance

1.5/5

2/5

Noise

3.5/5

3/5

Build longevity

3.5/5

4/5

Dimensions

12 × 18.5 × 34 cm

15.3 × 25.2 × 36.5 cm

One owner each

What the DF83 V2 has to offer in terms of performance, build quality, particle distribution, and espresso quality is truly excellent.
Kaffeemacher teamon KaffeemacherRead the source →

Wrong match-up? Change one side → — any two on file compare.

Still torn?

This page weighs them against each other. The finder weighs them against your mornings.

Two minutes of questions — milk, noise, budget, space — scored across everything on file. It’s honest when the answer is neither of these.

Take the two-minute finder →