Let's toss some fuel on the fire

amigakit wrote:
Both Commodore and Escom used 'PC' modified drives (either through jumpering or hard wiring). We have 11 different models and variations of drives from these companies that were supplied in Amigas over the years.
Commodore used
off the shelf DD drives. These drives could be jumpered to work with Amigas and PC's. (so no, these were not "PC specific" drives).
Commodore probably ordered enough drives to have them delivered pre-jumpered for Amiga (as 'DS0' with 'Ready' and 'Diskchange' in the right place etc).
In the 90's, most floppy drive manufacturers began cutting costs by replacing the jumpers with surface mounted links, so that you'll have to do some soldering and/or messing around with wires in order to make them work in an amiga.
Amigakit's drives are probably modified HD drives?
We list them with the words "Brand new and guaranteed. Drive mechanism may vary." and that is accurate.
The descrition as of this moment:
Amiga internal 3.5" floppy disk drive for the Amiga A1200 or A600.
Brand new and guaranteed. Drive mechanism may vary.
This description, specifically that it says 'Amiga internal drive' leads me to believe that this is in fact an Amiga branded drive. (The difference between 'brand new' and 'NOS' aren't necessarily easy to understand for non-native english speakers).
So if I'm sitting there, considering whether or not to bother hacking a PC drive or buy one of these, I'd buy one "just to get the clean original look and feel".
At the very least, he should lose the word 'Amiga' and just put 'internal 3.5" floppy disk drive for the Amiga A1200 or A600'.
Preferably, also mention that this is a modified HD mechanism (but I assume, tested to work with both NDOS and normal Amiga disks. I know some Escom drives used to have problems with NDOS).
That's my opinion anyway