Franklin Sports Ball Pump + Pressure Gauge with Needle - Perfect Pump Hand Pump for Sports Balls - Air Inflation Pump for Soccer, Basketballs + More, Black

Pump is nice and works good ..

This is the best ball pump I have ever used. I especially love how the air flows into the ball with both directions the handle is manipulated; in other words, pulling AND pushing the handle both inflate the ball, cutting inflation time down, as well as not wasting any energy in working the handle. Functions like a dream. The pressure gauge is tricky to use, but is accurate within a single PSI, but it is exceedingly difficult to measure fractions of a PSI. Other reviews docked points alleging that the needle pokes through their bag, or is damaged. The needle should NEVER be left on the pump for multiple reasons. Installing the needle takes a few seconds. All that is involved is to screw off the hard plastic retaining ring, feed the threaded part of the needle in the rubber saddle, and replace the plastic retaining ring. Anyone leaving the needle on isn't really thinking this thing through. If you care about ball sports enough to buy a ball pump, it behooves one to learn to take care of it. Changing the needle in this pump is a breeze compared to the old pumps of yesteryear. (See photo detailing needle change procedure) There is a release valve for if you realize you've overinflated and need to bleed off some pressure. The whole pump is very compact, 8.75" long. OVERALL: A+ PROS: + Pressure gauge is accurate to within a single PSI + Inflates on both push & pull of the handle + Pressure release valve + Incredibly easy to install, change or remove needle + Easy to pump CONS: - None

Muy practico y efectivo para la necesidad que buscaba

the pump is good overall but the needles break very easily, i would recommend ordering a few good quality extra needles.

This ball pump is well-built and easy to use, but it has a couple of design flaws that keep it from achieving five-star status. First, the needle jolts out at an angle from the handle/body of the pump. This is presumably so that the pressure gauge is more easily readable when filling a ball. However, that makes storage and transit of the pump more difficult than it should be, because it can't be tossed into a gym bag without it poking at the sides. And since there's no built-in storage, you can't really remove the needle. Second, it's hard to achieve precise ball pressure because the gauge is small and the increments are close together. In other words, it's easy to fill a ball to 7 or 8 lbs. of pressure, but almost impossible to get it to 7.5. This might not matter for most customers, but it's a big deal if you're a moderately serious athlete who wants to make sure their ball is properly inflated.