Yuck, Gin although I do like Belgian fruit Jenever which is similar
Rum & Cola is my normal short drink
and I ain't that old either....
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Yuck, Gin although I do like Belgian fruit Jenever which is similar
Rum & Cola is my normal short drink
and I ain't that old either....
Yep, I got a tracking number as well - expect them sometime in May with a bit of luck
Cheers Adam
will put some in my wishlist ! Anyone know where i can get a couple of 306 DDA`s ? Just for trying my DIY mixes out when i get round to it.Isn't that tiffin George ?
I can understand Bob wanting a drinks chiller, after all he lives in the land of warm beer & cold women
Cheers Adam
If I have a few to try at a time I have a simple single coil set up on an rda I don't use much and just re wick with a little bit of rayon for each new juice.
Hey Vinnie,do you remember those choccy bars called Tiffin when we were kids?
Yeah i`m not after another Dripper Adam, too much faffing about. Thats why i am wanting a couple of cisco`s or bauway 306. Just for the simplicity
Isn't that tiffin George ?
I can understand Bob wanting a drinks chiller, after all he lives in the land of warm beer & cold women
Nah, not into warm beer, lager man me, preferably Belgian like Leffe & Abbey ales.
for 306 attys : Cisco LR 306 Atomiser - Low Resistance Atomisers - Atomisers
but I usually use the 510 ones : Cisco LR 510 Atomiser - Low Resistance Atomisers - Atomisers
Mostly, my favourite is a nice glass of something like a Merlot or my most favourite: Black Stump!
Yuck, Gin although I do like Belgian fruit Jenever which is similar
Rum & Cola is my normal short drink
and I ain't that old either....
Rare that I drink alcohol anyway.
I`ve found some at a better price Bob 306 BRIDGED / BRIDGELESS DRIPPING ATOMISER The only thing i need to know now is, what is the difference between bridged and bridgeless ?
I've tried both bridged and bridgeless attys and imho bridged last longer and wick better. The bridged ones have a "bridge" of mesh that would touch old-fashioned cartridges and enable wicking to the coil, which lives in the pot. The bridgeless ones don't have a bridge which in theory makes dripping easier but in practice doesn't imho.
Keep your eye open for 510 attys. There are plenty of rumours going round that they are going out of production because of the massive popularity of clearos and tanks. However it's hard to beat them for sampling a tiny amount of "home-brew" before committing to a full mix.
Whatever you do - don't try debridging attys (no matter what you see on Youtube). It's fiddly, you can damage the atty and it's just not worth doing imho.
Don't forget that with your 306s you will need to get drip tips for that atomiser - 510 ones don't work.
Thanks a lot pipe, just the info i was looking for
So in this description, it states one delrin sleeve is included, would that be construded as the ` Drip Tip` ?
Thanks a lot pipe, just the info i was looking for
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Yes. It fits very snugly onto the tube of the atty - can take a bit of getting on. When dripping with these 2 or 3 drops tops to start with - otherwise you WILL flood! Also do try to keep it wet - this means frequent dripping. Prime it with a couple of drops and let it stand for a couple of minutes before you let rip. Watch out for priming fluid that is often already on them - tastes like a tramp's pants. To get it out drop a couple of drops of PG and then give it a good firm blow-out from the battery end. With attys like these stuff like dry burning is not a good idea imho. A good blow-through occasionally will keep it running.
With regard to expected life as always it depend on whether you use heavy liquids or not (dark colours etc). You should easily get a fortnight plus out of an LR one - keep your volts low (start at 3 and work up). They can last ages, but they do vary. Standard resistance ones last longer.
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Yes Vin,choccy covered biscuit with raisins.
Strange to name them after an Indian light mid-day meal,but probably thought they filled a gap when you were hungry.Don't know,they were ok tho'
Bridged has that wire bit sticking up that you drip onto, bridgeless are supposed to be better.
There's also recipes for tiffin - which is a sort of unbaked biscuit/chocolate cake 'thing' ..perhaps that's where the chocolate bar idea originated from. Wiki says It was invented in the early 1900s in Troon, Scotland which perhaps could be accurate - quite when the tiffin recipe variations emerged, I don't know, but it's possible it was due to the terminology being brought back from 'British India' by the colonials or service personnel.
I did hear my Dad refer to a packed snack as 'tiffin' (he served in India), and seem to recall public schoolboys using the term too.
When i was younger Trish,i heard workers on building sites refer to their packed lunches as Tiffin.Probably like you said came back with the Army.Like a cup of Char
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