Lot of work to bake a cake too! But nothing beats some thing you made with your own hands
I have discovered that these fused claptons ie act like a wick. All the nooks and crannys suck the juice in. You can watch it boil furiously on the surface of a coil. Makes for a much nicer hit compared to a straight wire coil.
As for work, the first 3 attempts were. After that it wasnt much work at all. Once you develop the "feel" for it the only work is holding the drill button for a while, and I may even rig that as my finger started getting fatigued.
I bet it is, but there can be enjoyment in the pursuit. Just like back in the day when I use to chase the girls, the chase was usually as much fun as catching them. Or maybe I wasn't such the ladies man as I thought and they caught me...
Either way I had fun!
Looks like your getting some good milage from those Merlins
Not bad for an under 20 $ atty They were just on sale for 14 $!
I missed it thou
Not bad for an under 20 $ atty
They were just on sale for 14 $!I missed it thou
I like them, getting pretty damn good flavor out of them.Looks like your getting some good milage from those Merlins
Not bad for an under 20 $ atty
I missed it thou
ETA: and super easy to build on.
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^This...I ended up switching how I hold the drill; basically hold the button down with my thumb, down near the base joint.
Have any of you guys had a hands on with the "Germany LIMOU Chip" yet?
What you guys need is a drill chuck mounted on a motor you can set on the desk and run it off a sewing machine pedal controller.
After Dad passed I was cleaning out his work shop, I found an old GE 1/3 horse electric motor with chuck mounted to it. Someone had made a arbor that would slide over the shaft, held in place with set screws with a Morris taper for mounting a chuck. I mounted the motor onto a 3/8" thick steel plate, glued a sheet of rubber to the bottom of the plate to keep it from sliding around on the bench. I use it for many things, like when I made the switch buttons out of shelf pins for my DNA200 builds in the hammond boxes. I spun the pins in the chuck acting like a mini lathe, used files to shape the pins and a dremel for a cutoff tool. But I use it mostly for prepping once fired rifle brass when reloading, it will hold the case mouth chamfering tool and the pocket primer tool.
Here's what I was talking about, sorry for the crappy cell phone pic. Yes, my bench is a mess..... 
Protovapor LE Silo 250, todays mail.
This is using Google Photo....1st time, shot with iPhone. My camera's battery is charging, accidentally turned it on while in it's bag...again.
Got a bit of charge on the camera.
This is using Google Photo....1st time, shot with iPhone. My camera's battery is charging, accidentally turned it on while in it's bag...again.
Got a bit of charge on the camera.
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The 2 Tony B attys I got from Source More for 14$ each came today
These are pretty impressive! A little big, But nice for the no spit back.
There 22's & fit nice on my older BF'ers, there nicely made.
I set the coils way high off the deck so I get air right on the side of the coil.
I used a simple round wire, cause there only 40 watt mods.
Flavours not bad Good buy for 14$ each
These are pretty impressive! A little big, But nice for the no spit back.
There 22's & fit nice on my older BF'ers, there nicely made.
I set the coils way high off the deck so I get air right on the side of the coil.
I used a simple round wire, cause there only 40 watt mods.
Flavours not bad
Good buy for 14$ each
Protovapor LE Silo 250, todays mail.
This is using Google Photo....1st time, shot with iPhone. My camera's battery is charging, accidentally turned it on while in it's bag...again.
Sweet! Evolv 510?
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