The GFD65 is a spacious, energy-efficient workhorse that does one thing well: dry clothes without fuss, especially if you stick to the mechanical-dial base models that skip the fragile electronics. Step up to touchscreen controls and you inherit a real problem: control boards fail within a few years, leaving the drum spinning nonstop until you unplug the machine, and replacement boards cost $300 when they're available at all. Buy the cheapest dial-equipped version for a decade of boring reliability, or pay extra for features that might total the dryer before it's paid off.
A competent mid-tier machine with 7.3 cubic feet of capacity, moisture sensing that actually works, and controls simple enough your parents won't call you for tech support. Heating components sometimes fail early (thermostats, gas valve coils), turning your dryer into an expensive tumbler until you replace a $40 part. Not systematic failure, but common enough that repair forums know the pattern. If you want a dryer that handles laundry without fuss and you're comfortable with occasional DIY fixes, this works. If you're chasing the 25-year Maytag your grandparents had, buy Speed Queen or troll Craigslist for pre-2006 units.