Actually I don't like to see a noob spend a whole lot of money until they even know if they will like vaping. So I like to keep it as simple as possible.
Most of the time I will set them up with a little box mod that I can make for under $5 and a box of cartos.
Actually I don't like to see a noob spend a whole lot of money until they even know if they will like vaping. So I like to keep it as simple as possible.
Most of the time I will set them up with a little box mod that I can make for under $5 and a box of cartos.
A new person needs quick and easy. A kit would be your best bet. Smokeless Image | Only The Best Electronic Cigarette | Volt - Standard Starter Kit - Starter Kits Once they are sure that vaping is going to work for them, then they have you and ECF to help them to the next level.
Hello... have been lurking while starting to examine e-cigs. Without recapping a gazillion posts from newbs (i.e., I fell into the free trial trap, Chinese junk, etc., but am liking e-cigs anyway), two basic questions:
1) For a new user, still wanting to replicate analog and not into all of the hobbyist intricacies, why do you recommend the Volt, as opposed to the more heavily marketed (and popular) brands such as Green, South Beach, V2, etc?
2) If a new user were to start with one of the aforementioned, how the eff to figure out if they are 510, 880, whatever, so that the investment might have some ongoing value? It would seem to me that knowing a starter kit has sustainable value would be a factor, but I can't figure out which systems are in which group.
Thanks in advance.