How do I carry my paper clip?

Status
Not open for further replies.

catlvr

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Jun 24, 2009
718
6
Kern County California
I used to use a paperclip when I frist started refilling. I found it messed up the cart filling for me so I started to use a sewing needle. It pokes into the filling easier and moving it around a bit while filling gets it juiced up nicely while keeping the filling fuffy and evened out. I just keep on the foil it came on in my box that I keep all my to go goodies in.:) Haven't poked myself yet.:D
 

wdave

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Jun 11, 2009
1,491
115
Cincinnati, OH
I used to use a paperclip when I frist started refilling. I found it messed up the cart filling for me so I started to use a sewing needle. It pokes into the filling easier and moving it around a bit while filling gets it juiced up nicely while keeping the filling fuffy and evened out. I just keep on the foil it came on in my box that I keep all my to go goodies in.:) Haven't poked myself yet.:D

Okay, I'm a guy, what the h-ll is a sewing needle?

Sericously, thanks. My wife should have some of the foil.

Dave
 

wdave

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Jun 11, 2009
1,491
115
Cincinnati, OH
Before I figured out that those little carts were way more trouble than they're worth, I twisted my paperclip around my keyring and folded the other end back when I finished with it.

Well if you mean dripping with the RN4081 , I tried that last night. Flooded my atty and ruined a brand new battery, I think. Some of us are just bad with new technology :)

Dave
 

wdave

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Jun 11, 2009
1,491
115
Cincinnati, OH
I like the safety pin so far. Whereever I end up putting it :)

I also confirmed that while I was attempting my first "drip", I ruined a brand new RN4081 battery. I hadn't done that since the early days with my 901. Oh well, I'm glad I ordered an extra batt.

ANYWAYS, this is off topic, though I'd also know all of your ideas about how to keep RN4081 cart end down when it's in my shirt pocket. If you have some kind of cig case or something, please tell me where you bought it.

Thanks,
Dave
 

Snarkyone

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Sep 4, 2009
818
5
59
Your mom said not to say...
Hey kids, why not get a little USB Flash Drive holder? That works great for me, on one side I can put in carts the other side gets the batteries and what not. I have one that fits in the palm of my hand and of course a bigger one for carrying juice with me if I am making a day of it and don't want any issues popping up and be stranded with no juice. YouTube - E-CIg Holder
 
Last edited:

Wench

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Jun 16, 2009
1,488
4
Pensacola, Fl.
I use cloth Diaper pin's. They come in packs so you have multiples in case I lose one.
Can put on a keychain, stick on purse or pin to myself and they come with different shapes so they can be cute to boot lol
Can buy these just about anywhere for about $2

pins09.jpg

51etnFnWliL._SS500_.jpg
 

Ez Duzit

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Aug 16, 2009
731
17
Southern California
How to carry yer paperclip so it doesn't get lost, or stick ya.....Hmm, got a pierced ear? Wear it like an earring. Always handy for quick access, and you'll be making a fashion statement.

Of course you could just put it in your pocket, or clip it to your shirt sleeve, but that's are just boring.

Or if you wear jeans, there's an almost never used tiny watch pocket on almost every pair of bluejeans. It's usually at the top of the right pocket. Perfect for sticking in a paperclip, and you won't get stuck with it there.
But I still think wearing it as an earring is the best way. :)
 

Hellen A. Handbasket

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Feb 26, 2009
3,738
832
San Tan Valley, Arizona
I've been thinking about getting one of these since they are pretty nifty... toothpicks work fine (and how cheap are they!?) but the holder is what is great and it has a NICE pocket clip...
Amazon.com: Pocket Pics Stainless Steel Pocket Toothpick Holder: Kitchen & Dining

I'd think you could put a bent wire in it if you didn't want to use toothpicks.

Or, you can use what I do most of the time. A seam ripper (guys are all saying *huh?*). They come with a protective cover and have a nice point for moving around filling and re fluffing it. Very cheap (and you probably have one in a sewing box). Can be bought for around a dollar at a Craft store.
seamrippers.jpg
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread