50 pcs Dual Gang Stereo 6-pin Potentiometer Assortment 1k 5k 10k 20k 50k 100k 250k 500k 1M A100k

Despite what I've read in some of these comments, I actually used a few of these in a recent guitar pedal build. The results were well within range of what I was needing. We'll see how long they last.

Random sample hooked up to a DMM showed acceptable tolerance in values with good linear response. Comes in a great little case, with labelled trays — very convenient. Excellent choice when stocking up on components for your home lab.

These are OK. Where else can you even find double gang pots these days. They are a bit flimsy, but work great in repair jobs.

These are inexpensive pots and may be useful if you are not too picky about the specs.The bad: 9 of the 10 types are "B" meaning linear taper, but the tapers are actually strongly S-shaped, with by far most of the resistance increase occurring in the middle 1/3 of the rotation.The acceptable: The two gangs of the pots typically do track each other pretty well, matching resistance in most cases within about 5% throughout the pot rotation, and some were even within about 2% through most of the rotation. A few of them were pretty bad though, exceeding 10% deviation. But even this could be ok, depending on your application.The expected: The full rotation resistance can be up to 20% different from the nominal value, but this can be true even for higher-priced pots; in any case, a simple one-rotation pot like these is not what you should be choosing if you need accuracy in your circuit.Also: the storage box is made of plastic that breaks too easily.

Solder doesn’t stick to pins. Resisting tappers break easily.Not worth a dime.

They work as intended, but for audio purposes they need to be grounded precisely or you'll have some noise to an unacceptable degree. Other pots i have lying around seem to behave better under identical circumstances.

Does what it is supposed to so

These fail instantly after soldering wires to them.