I'm just curious, what other flaws do you think the board has? Yeah it's a tad overpriced, and most boards with plate mounted switches will ping. I will say the newest pokers being released with the newest firmware suck. Not as easy to program, especially media functions. I'm debating getting a leopold, but I have a poker a KBP, so it's kind of a waste.
Ducky Mini (developed sticky (not from spilled drink) Blue switch, no soldering iron/skills = no lubing = no using as main) ==> Pok3r ==> FC660M
I have a white Pok3r. Paint falls off the plate and case like leaves off autumn trees. Ping everywhere, enough to annoy me but not enough and not severe enough to suspect an issue with my specific unit (i.e. I would return it to get one that pings just as badly, plus Corus would probably take my keyboard and never give anything in return). My Ducky Mini pings only on the bracket key I think and the FC660M on Insert, both perfectly fine plate mount. Extremely wobbly switch tops for a plate mounted MX keyboard (I would expect a PCB mounted switch to wobble like this, or perhaps a plate that allows you to remove tops without desoldering, which the Pok3r's plate does not). Cast case with aforementioned paint issues that does not sit evenly unlike every other keyboard, mech or otherwise, that I've owned. Favourite DSA set wobbles to the point that I just go and take it off. Etc.
I had always respected the inferiority of MX-style switches and the superiority of Topre (yes, through personal experience) but when the DT review likened the FC660C to a refined luxury automobile and the FC660M a cheap car, I was stunned as the FC660M had brought me so much joy in replacing the Pok3r as my primary keyboard and felt in every way like pure perfection. For a moment, I couldn't imagine anything feeling better than my FC660M. (Still not entirely accepting, but I remember that 45g Topre feels like heaven now)
I feel like wood makes some of the more apparent flaws less annoying in nature, though at the end of the day it's still a Pok3r. I put up with it though, and I am willing to put up with it until I build up financial confidence and savings significant enough to motivate me to build a GH60. But for the time being, Lacewood makes my keyboard more enjoyable: less ping (subjective), adjustable tilt with hemispherical feet, more side protection for keys such as DSA, and less unnecessary weight.