seriously now, this biased reporting is getting out of hand.
The dangers of dripping, artisinal vaping - CNN.com
The dangers of dripping, artisinal vaping - CNN.com
Good for you! Squonking is MUCH safer than dripping! That stuff is dangerous!!I am glad that recently I stopped dripping... once I discovered squonking.
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I wonder how they would react if they realized that advanced tanks etc came into being because cigalikes were not satisfactory and dripping was a pain in the backside.
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They are desparate so the liars club gets more outrageous. It's disappointing but not surprising this comes from Yale University. i used to respect that place. It was my father's alma mater. They are consumed by their politics and their snooty self importance.The people who Funded the "Teen Dripping" study know all of this. And are Frequent Readers of this Forum.
What I love is how they are trying to make dripping out to be something NEW. TOO funny!
I wonder how they would react if they realized that advanced tanks etc came into being because cigalikes were not satisfactory and dripping was a pain in the backside.
Also is their perception that there is no wicking in dripping. For the vast majority there is at least some wicking in there to keep enough juice on the coil to vaporize. The only exception I can think of MIGHT be the old disposable drippers but I THINK they had wicking as well. (501s?) I might have to take one apart and see for myself. I have a few around here somewhere.
Yeah I think what you describe is what I was hazily remembering. I started vaping and dripping well after that phase of things.Using the DSE901, 801 atomizers, we(me) were removing the cotton from the tip exposing the atomizer coil and direct dripping on that. Mainly because it was easier than messing with the "wick." Basically got a puff or two off of it and then rinse repeat. That was 2008/2009 - Nothing like what is done now. I don't know of anyone doing a direct drip onto the coil without some sort of wicking.
Yeah I think what you describe is what I was hazily remembering. I started vaping and dripping well after that phase of things.

yep my old school drippers look like yours but never had the fluff. Just the metal wicking. I still have quite a few of them kicking around my vapocalypse box.I edited my post above, but there was still steelwool in there. It was a terrible and dark time and took some real dedication to the cause.
Found a couple in a box in my office. Yay.
View attachment 633919
I edited my post above, but there was still steelwool in there. It was a terrible and dark time and took some real dedication to the cause.
Found a couple in a box in my office. Yay.
View attachment 633919
I don't know of anyone doing a direct drip onto the coil without some sort of wicking.
People who mix their own juice will often use wickless Clapton coils (or any other build with lots of nooks and crannies in the coil itself) for taste-testing. I prefer twisted-core Clapton builds for this. It holds enough juice for 1 - 2 draws, then a quick dry burn and rinse and you're ready for a new flavor.
Luckily, you have a dinosaur roaming these boards who can provide first hand information.Also is their perception that there is no wicking in dripping. For the vast majority there is at least some wicking in there to keep enough juice on the coil to vaporize. The only exception I can think of MIGHT be the old disposable drippers but I THINK they had wicking as well. (501s?) I might have to take one apart and see for myself. I have a few around here somewhere.
The post above is correct.I remember the 901 and 801 atomizers well. The "steel wool" was the bridge. It provided a path for the liquid to be drawn from the cartridge to the coil, so in a sense it acted as a kind of wick. There was still a silica wick in the coil itself that was visible after removing the bridge though.
