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Grind setting conversion

KINGrinder K6 vs Kinu M47 Classic

Two hand grinders cross-shopped at the same money. The M47 Classic counts 100 clicks; the K6 counts 240 clicks.

KINGrinder K6 and Kinu M47 Classic specifications compared
K6M47 Classic
BrandKINGrinderKinu
ScaleClicksClicks
Dial range0 clicks – 240 clicks0 clicks – 100 clicks
BurrsConicalConical
Espresso → filter50 clicks35 clicks
Filter → coarse80 clicks40 clicks

The same number means different things

Both grinders use a clicks, which makes it tempting to copy a number straight across. Setting 50 clicks sits at grind index 11.6 on the K6 but 47 on the M47 Classic — far enough apart to change the cup.

Converting a setting

If a recipe quotes a setting for one of these grinders, read across for the equivalent on the other. Rows are spaced evenly by grind size, not by dial number — on a conical burr those are not the same thing.

K6M47 Classic
K6M47 Classic
30 clicks10 clicks
45 clicks17 clicks
57 clicks24 clicks
66 clicks31 clicks
73 clicks39 clicks
82 clicks46 clicks
92 clicks52 clicks
103 clicks57 clicks
114 clicks62 clicks
125 clicks67 clicks
136 clicks73 clicks
148 clicks79 clicks
160 clicks85 clicks
M47 ClassicK6
M47 ClassicK6
10 clicks30 clicks
17 clicks45 clicks
24 clicks57 clicks
31 clicks66 clicks
39 clicks73 clicks
46 clicks82 clicks
52 clicks92 clicks
57 clicks103 clicks
62 clicks114 clicks
67 clicks125 clicks
73 clicks136 clicks
79 clicks148 clicks
85 clicks160 clicks

Side by side, by brew method

Where each grinder lands for the same brew, worked out from its own dial curve.

KINGrinder K6 and Kinu M47 Classic settings for every brew method
MethodK6M47 Classic
Espresso39 clicks14 clicks
Moka pot55 clicks22 clicks
AeroPress (short steep)66 clicks31 clicks
Pour over — V60 / cone78 clicks43 clicks
Pour over — flat bottom86 clicks49 clicks
Drip / batch brew92 clicks52 clicks
Chemex102 clicks57 clicks
French press121 clicks65 clicks
Cold brew143 clicks77 clicks

The shape of each dial

Where the connectors bunch, that grinder’s dial is compressed and single steps count for more. Comparing the two shapes tells you which gives finer control, and where.

KINGrinder K6

FINECOARSEGRIND INDEX 0–1000240KINGRINDER K6 DIALEspressoV60French pressCold brew
Where the lines bunch, the dial is compressed — small moves count for more

Kinu M47 Classic

FINECOARSEGRIND INDEX 0–1000100KINU M47 CLASSIC DIALEspressoV60French pressCold brew
Where the lines bunch, the dial is compressed — small moves count for more

Dialing in the K6

KINGrinder's all-rounder, and the value benchmark hand grinders get measured against. External adjustment, 60 clicks a rotation, at 16 microns a click — a coarser step than the 1Zpresso J and X series manage, and the one place you feel the price: espresso is dialable, but in slightly bigger jumps than a stepless grinder gives you. The 48mm stainless heptagonal burrs are what separate it from the rest of the KINGrinder line. If you only ever pull shots, the K4 is the espresso-specific sibling with titanium-coated burrs; the K6 is the one that covers pour over through espresso without being built for either.

Dialing in the M47 Classic

A heavy, precision-built hand grinder with stepless adjustment and genuine espresso capability. The lack of detents means repeatability depends on your own reference marks — the settings here are targets rather than clicks.

Own a different grinder?

Convert between any two of 78 models

The converter runs the same maths for any pair in the catalog.

Open the grind converter →
Take it with you

Send me both charts

Every setting for the KINGrinder K6 and the Kinu M47 Classic, side by side in your inbox.

One email with both charts. Nothing else unless you ask.

Switching grinders mid-bag?

Log a brew, say how it tasted, and BrewMark tells you which way to move — in whichever grinder’s numbers you are actually using. Free on iOS.

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KINGrinder K6 vs Kinu M47 Classic — Settings Side by Side