Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: I just bought AND their is no handles (x/y rotation)why?
Document: The handles are very cheap and feel awkward in their rotation.You should have some blocks on hand to hold work in cases where the handles (for the x y movement) prevent the vise from further movement.
Yes, this is a really cheap vise, but it does do what it is supposed to do. I knew what I was buying when I shelled out ONLY 30 bucks for this x/y vise.This vise, unlike others has a nice low profile. My big disappointment was that the rotation handles were not like those shown in the photo of the product. I made this choice partly because of the handles. I plan to voice my disappointment with the company selling these.
I HAD TO USE LITHIUM GREASE ON THE SCREW SHAFTS AND THE CONTACT POINTS - WD40 JUST DIDN'T DO THE JOB. THE LOCKING SCREWS ARE NOT VERY GOOD QUALITY AND MIGHT STRIP OUT THE HEADS - I'D SUGGEST REPLACING THEM WITH BETTER QUALITY SCREWS.
THIS IS A PRIME EXAMPLE OF GETTING WHAT YOU PAY FOR - IT'S OBVIOUSLY MADE IN CHINA, BUT LIKE OTHER REVIEWS, I DIDN'T WANT TO PAY FOR  PROFESSIONAL QUALITY, SO WHEN I RECEIVED IT, IT WAS STICKY AND A LITTLE CRUDDY - I TOOK IT APART AND CLEANED ALL THE PARTS AND REASSEMBLED IT. IT WAS STILL STIFF, BUT AFTER GREASING THE CONTACT PARTS AND THE SCREW ASSEMBLIES, AND RUNNING THE SCREW ASSEMBLIES BACK AND FORTH MANY TIMES WITH MY ELECTRIC DRILL, IT SMOOTHED OUT A LITTLE.
This vise was shipped quickly and the quality of the unit is great. Not sure where these other people got theirs, but I have had no problems with mine right out of the box. Very smooth operation on both x and y axis.
OK, so for all you perfectionists, I suggest you go and buy your $200 x-y vise somewhere else as this product will not suit you. However, if you are willing to put some work into it you will have a really nice working x-y vise. I received mine today and basically pulled it apart when I got it. The surfaces are basically very rough and need to be flattened out.
I bought this to help me mill a lower receiver for an AR15. The project turned out great. For the cost of this vice -- I have no complaints.
Mounted this on a grizzly drill press and it works great. I almost bought the higher priced one but glad I didn't. This is what I needed.
I then tightened up the screw threads that move the x or Y planes. The big issue I see is that there is a lot of lag in the travel on both X and Y threads. These need to be tightened up by adding washers/spacers. Once you do this the vise becomes very useable. Tighten up the shims (not too tight) for the lateral movement (the 3 screws on the side), oil the surfaces and you actually have a really nice product that travels true.
It is not the smoothest operation of gears in the world, and it seems &#34;universal&#34; in the sense I'm not sure what platform it's designed for. But I have a small drill press and I bought some bolts, large washers, and wing nuts, and mounted it to the drill plate... and it works for my purposes.
Answer: yes