BF Mods by Custom-Classic
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Nope, they are being custom made and should be in hand soon...
Nuppin' flavored???
How many guesses do I get???
A good metal lathe is worth it's weight in gold,......well,......maybe silver...
Ok I'll give it a shot.....stumpy flavored??
A good metal lathe is worth it's weight in gold,......well,......maybe silver...
Sterling?...
List... Did hear something about a list?Busted...As I cannot tell a lie to the lovely penguiness...
By the way Corey, I've been wanting to comment and complement you on the progress flicks. There are others that are good ( for one, our beloved pdib comes to mind) but, you are the master when it comes to step by step and I for one appreciate that sir...
Thanks, DB! I love the pichers, as well.
It just wouldn't be the same without 'em.
Picture time!
While I was at work Wednesday like so...
The snow plows were clearing a path for my mail carrier directly to my house so he could deliver my copper CC all safe and sound, like so...
She made it through delivery during a blizzard and now we sit enjoying each others company looking into warm tropical waters wishing there was sun on our faces and sand in our toes...like so.
Thanks again Corey, mission accomplished. I have my brass and copper bottom feeders, my collection is complete!
P.S. I've obviously missed something. These tiny pieces of tubing, what are they for? They don't look like reducers.
While I was at work Wednesday like so...
The snow plows were clearing a path for my mail carrier directly to my house so he could deliver my copper CC all safe and sound, like so...
She made it through delivery during a blizzard and now we sit enjoying each others company looking into warm tropical waters wishing there was sun on our faces and sand in our toes...like so.
Thanks again Corey, mission accomplished. I have my brass and copper bottom feeders, my collection is complete!
P.S. I've obviously missed something. These tiny pieces of tubing, what are they for? They don't look like reducers.
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Awesome post! Awesome pichers! 
I'm really happy you are enjoying each others company.
Does the term Trifecta mean anything to you?
The little pieces of tubing are spare positive contact insulators.
It's been a while since I've posted this,...so here it is, in case anyone finds it useful.....
Just a quick note to provide some information about your new mod.
Let’s start off by discussing what’s in the little bag of parts. You’ll find two sizes of large o-rings in there. One of these is to be installed on top of your battery, once the battery is installed. It’s not absolutely necessary, but it keeps the battery from moving around in there. Just choose the one that works best for your battery. I included extras, as well.
The smaller o-rings can be installed under your atomizer, to create a seal between the bottom of the atty and the top of the mod. One is a little thicker than the other, so just use the one that works best for your atty. Again, not absolutely necessary, but I like to use one there. Again, there’s extras.
The small pieces of tubing are spare positive contact insulators. I install a piece of heat shrink tubing on the contact, then put a piece of silicone tubing over that. That is the part that is replaceable. You may never need to change it, but it’s there in case you do.
And, of course, there’s the extra bottle and tube assembly. Pretty self explanatory.
The stainless 510 is adjustable, both up and down. Since there’s no real standard in the industry, at the moment, it may be necessary to adjust it, so that your atty sits the way you want it to, on the mod.
If your atty is bottoming out in the 510, but it is sitting higher than you’d like, you will have to lower the 510 pin to allow the atty to sit lower. This can be accomplished by loosening the little brass nut that is just above the feed tube, on the underside of the cap. Once the nut is loose, you can lower the white delrin insulator that the pin is threaded into, by turning it counterclockwise. Now install your atty, at the height and orientation that you like, then bring the insulator back up until it is tight, by turning it clockwise. you may want to back the atty off just a little, and tighten the insulator just a bit more. That way, when you tighten the atty down tight, it’ll be where you want it. When you go to retighten the little brass nut, make sure the positive contact is centered on the underside of the fire button.
If your atty is threading all the way in, to where it is sitting flush with the top of the mod, but still not making contact with the pin, it will be necessary to raise the pin. This can be accomplished by loosening the little brass nut that is just above the feed tube, on the underside of the cap. Once it’s loose, you can use a screwdriver inside the 510 from the top side, and turn it counterclockwise to raise it up. You will need to raise it a little, then check it by reinstalling the atty. Do this as many times as is necessary to get the atty sitting just the way you want, and making good contact. Once you have it like you like it, retighten the little brass nut, making sure the positive contact is centered on the underside of the fire button.
Thank you very much, and I really hope you enjoy your new mod!
I'm really happy you are enjoying each others company.
Does the term Trifecta mean anything to you?
The little pieces of tubing are spare positive contact insulators.
It's been a while since I've posted this,...so here it is, in case anyone finds it useful.....
Just a quick note to provide some information about your new mod.
Let’s start off by discussing what’s in the little bag of parts. You’ll find two sizes of large o-rings in there. One of these is to be installed on top of your battery, once the battery is installed. It’s not absolutely necessary, but it keeps the battery from moving around in there. Just choose the one that works best for your battery. I included extras, as well.
The smaller o-rings can be installed under your atomizer, to create a seal between the bottom of the atty and the top of the mod. One is a little thicker than the other, so just use the one that works best for your atty. Again, not absolutely necessary, but I like to use one there. Again, there’s extras.
The small pieces of tubing are spare positive contact insulators. I install a piece of heat shrink tubing on the contact, then put a piece of silicone tubing over that. That is the part that is replaceable. You may never need to change it, but it’s there in case you do.
And, of course, there’s the extra bottle and tube assembly. Pretty self explanatory.
The stainless 510 is adjustable, both up and down. Since there’s no real standard in the industry, at the moment, it may be necessary to adjust it, so that your atty sits the way you want it to, on the mod.
If your atty is bottoming out in the 510, but it is sitting higher than you’d like, you will have to lower the 510 pin to allow the atty to sit lower. This can be accomplished by loosening the little brass nut that is just above the feed tube, on the underside of the cap. Once the nut is loose, you can lower the white delrin insulator that the pin is threaded into, by turning it counterclockwise. Now install your atty, at the height and orientation that you like, then bring the insulator back up until it is tight, by turning it clockwise. you may want to back the atty off just a little, and tighten the insulator just a bit more. That way, when you tighten the atty down tight, it’ll be where you want it. When you go to retighten the little brass nut, make sure the positive contact is centered on the underside of the fire button.
If your atty is threading all the way in, to where it is sitting flush with the top of the mod, but still not making contact with the pin, it will be necessary to raise the pin. This can be accomplished by loosening the little brass nut that is just above the feed tube, on the underside of the cap. Once it’s loose, you can use a screwdriver inside the 510 from the top side, and turn it counterclockwise to raise it up. You will need to raise it a little, then check it by reinstalling the atty. Do this as many times as is necessary to get the atty sitting just the way you want, and making good contact. Once you have it like you like it, retighten the little brass nut, making sure the positive contact is centered on the underside of the fire button.
Thank you very much, and I really hope you enjoy your new mod!
Alright @Irish Messing, had a chance to try out your idea, Ultem outside with a Brass core
Here is what I came up with:
Not what I expected....not sure if I like it....maybe it might grow on me
So what do you think Irish, like it??
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Looks sweet from where I'm sittin!- Status
