Delta 21996LF-SS Windemere Stainless Steel Deck-Mount Faucet - Modern Kitchen Sink Faucet for Home & Restaurant Use

Pros: Cheap ($70 at the time of purchase), works, looks good, mostly metal, readily available repair partsCons: Handles wobble a bit, modest water flow, sprayer is all plastic.Bottom line: A decent cheap utility room or economy kitchen faucet. I would prefer a bit higher water flow, but it is good enough. The build quality is decent, not as good as more expensive Deltas, but not as bad as many similar priced off brand faucets, and there are readily available repair parts. The valve kit for this faucet is the Peerless #RP54801 (delta's off brand).This is cheap ($70 at the time) for a Delta faucet. The main reason to buy a Delta is that you can get low cost repair parts for all of the pieces that are likely to fail. I have some delta faucets that I have kept working now for 15+ years by replacing the valves a couple of times. Delta tends to reuse the same internals for many years, so you can usually keep getting parts for a faucet long after the model that you bought is no longer made. I bought this to replace a Danze faucet at my utility sink that suddenly failed, it was one of those with lifetime ceramic valves, so there was no way to repair it or even take it apart to see what was wrong with it. Delta's may not last as long as some of the other premium bands and they cost more then some off brands, but they are easy to repair. It only takes me like 15 min to swap out the valves in a Delta, while if something goes wrong with another brand I have to replace the whole facet. So in the long run I believe that Deltas are both cheaper and less trouble then other brands because you can just keep them working almost indefinably using $15 repair kits every 2-7 years.