Sana comparison
Sana 727 vs 929: two horizontal four-speed juicers
The 727 Supreme and 929 Ultimate share a horizontal single-auger format and four listed speed steps, but their exact U.S. offers are not interchangeable. The black 727 reviewed here is a certified-pre-owned listing with a 500-ml cup; the 929 is a separate pre-owned SKU whose one-liter pitcher, all-steel juicing parts and compatible U.S. manual are notable differences. Sana currently marks the exact 929 CPO offer sold out.
Start with the operating setup
Both models use a horizontal auger. The 929’s U.S. manual identifies a 120-V, 150-W household machine and lists 40/65/90/120-rpm settings. The exact 727 CPO page also lists those four positions and describes a two-second auto-reverse. The 929 manual documents automatic reverse behavior but does not give the same two-second duration; do not transfer the 727’s timing claim to the 929.Package capacity and materials
Sana lists a 1,000-ml glass pitcher with the 929 and a 500-ml glass cup with the black 727 CPO. Those are receiver capacities, not predicted juice yields. The 929 page specifically describes solid food-grade stainless-steel juicing parts, including the drum, auger, screens, cap and pressure regulator; its U.S. package also lists a large external steel pulp container. The reviewed 727 listing confirms fine, coarse and homogenizing screens, but does not make the same all-solid-steel parts claim. Neither listing gives a numeric pulp-container capacity.Three screens are separate setups
Both exact U.S. packages list fine, coarse and homogenizing configurations. The homogenizing blank is a separate food-processing arrangement, not a juice filter used at the same time. On the 929, the U.S. manual says to fit the juice plug when homogenizing and to leave it open for ordinary juicing. Its instructions cover the exact 120-V 929 setup and give useful upper-rack cleaning guidance for juicing parts and containers; the wooden pusher is not dishwasher-safe. The 727’s linked global manual lists 220–240 V, so it is not used here as U.S. assembly, safety or cleaning guidance.Which offer is the better fit?
Look at the 929 when the larger one-liter receiver, explicitly listed steel juicing assembly, and an exact U.S. manual matter more than current availability. The exact SANA929SS_CPO pre-owned page is sold out; Sana also puts the 929 in its discontinued-products section. Its listing says “looks new” and “used only a few times,” and uses lifetime/full-warranty headings, but no unit-specific condition report or complete written CPO terms were located. The seller’s 27.5-lb listing figure also conflicts with the 929 U.S. manual’s 16.75-lb figure, so measure and weigh the particular offer rather than using an assumed value. The black 727 CPO is the more compact documented receiver choice if a half-liter cup is enough, while the 929’s claimed metal construction and larger cup are more substantial on paper. If either is considered through an old-stock or secondhand seller, make the exact SKU, included screens and written warranty terms part of the offer—not assumptions based on the standard model name. Compare the separate 727 review and 929 CPO review with the product and instruction versions that actually apply.Sources: Sana USA’s black 727 CPO page and exact 929 CPO page; Sana Products’ U.S. 929 manual. This comparison uses manufacturer-listed specifications, not performance tests.