I had to internet search Dicodes, never heard of them. Nice looking stuff and they make their own wire! The U.S. is not even a shop partner of theirs. I guess we prefer stuff made cheaply?
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I remember when Dicodes were very popular.
I fear I also remember (in my very good memory for such things) some people having full scale meltdowns when they couldn't get items repaired/replaced - "warrantied", or whatever you call it.
We know Provape fixed stuff. But, Provape is no more.
I fear I also remember (in my very good memory for such things) some people having full scale meltdowns when they couldn't get items repaired/replaced - "warrantied", or whatever you call it.
We know Provape fixed stuff. But, Provape is no more.
That must have been a US thing, here they had nothing but the very best customer service. Maybe with an official US store things have changed?
Thanks! We go unnoticed sometimes, you can fit 100 New Jerseys in a Germany.
Sorry toothbrushers but I have not only a water pik but the most expensive one. I didn't want to get it but my periodontist told me I probably should.
Anna
Anna
"High End" is going to be Subjective! When I think of a Billet Box, an authentic Kay-Fun, Tiafun, Provari, Reo. To me these are just quality pieces, worth the money spent
Lets face it, there are mods in the $750 to $1,000 + price range, this to me is "High End"
Also IMO, Not! worth spending the money on
I don't have any mods I would consider "High End"
I do have a Billet Box with Stab Wood Panels & an Ohm Man Drip Tip. IMO Worth the Money
Lets face it, there are mods in the $750 to $1,000 + price range, this to me is "High End"
Also IMO, Not! worth spending the money on
I don't have any mods I would consider "High End"
I do have a Billet Box with Stab Wood Panels & an Ohm Man Drip Tip. IMO Worth the Money
High end to me has nothing to do with cost, but everything to do with reliability and enjoyment.
"High End" is going to be Subjective! When I think of a Billet Box, an authentic Kay-Fun, Tiafun, Provari, Reo. To me these are just quality pieces, worth the money spent
Lets face it, there are mods in the $750 to $1,000 + price range, this to me is "High End"
Also IMO, Not! worth spending the money on
I don't have any mods I would consider "High End"
I do have a Billet Box with Stab Wood Panels & an Ohm Man Drip Tip. IMO Worth the Money
I pretty much agree with that. But... although I found issues with the Kayfun clones, I have also found others with the same complaints about the authentic. Irony is clone Nautilus and coils, Siren V2 and SMOK H-Priv 2 have proven hassle free and all are on the low end side.
Well, there's always this approach
Diamond covered e-cigarette created for Russian oligarch's girlfriend | Daily Mail Online
$500K.
Now that is high end.
I mean the girlfriend.
Diamond covered e-cigarette created for Russian oligarch's girlfriend | Daily Mail Online
$500K.
Now that is high end.
I mean the girlfriend.
JMHO, what a high end mod should be
1) Quality craftsmanship, the maker takes the time, caring, attention, and love/desire to express a work of "Pride and Passion" in what they are creating, this can apply to any product on the market outside of vape gear
2) Quality components. There are many mass produced products that though low price point due to the make more money the more units pumped out and sold, the components assembled together are all of a high quality and the Quality Control (QC) in place to stop substandard work leaving the production line. Example the original Sigelei 150watt box mod, though many consider/considered it not a high end mod, at the time it was pushing envelopes and limits, but 80 to 90% of the entire production line lasted, was durable, some still running to this day, which leads to #3
3) Durability and Reliability. A high end mod should last, able to take a modicum of abuse and still work, months, even years after manufacture, like the Sig150 example, an end user literally had to take a sledge hammer most times to kill a Sig150 in a short period of time
4) As much detail that went into the exterior casing/main assembly, the same attention to detail needs apply to the internals of the device, from the control board to the battery sled, to the wiring, to the connector, example here if a mod looks pretty, unique, a lot detail paid to the exterior, yet the internals and smaller things were cheap garbage, it may look pretty, but it works like garbage, falls apart, or quits working shortly after purchase, say like the Smok Alien220 (garbage control board that dies right after the warranty is up) or the original iJoy Capitan (battery door) as examples, nice artwork and asthetics, but garbage on the components
5) The maker stands behind their warranty, as the old saying goes, your word is your bond, if you can't stand behind a warranty you offer as statement of the quality or craftsmanship you are offering, knowing your sub-par craftsmanship and pride in your own work is lacking, and/or the end consumer has to jump through dozens of hoops to meet the criteria for a warranty, then the warranty and your bond is garbage as well
I have several mods I consider as high end to me, again as stated above opinion is subjective to the person.
My Sig150, was an inexpensive mod, but still runs to this day and can still outperform quite a few if not majority of recent mods on the market.
My Voopoo Drag, solid mod, nice asthetics, great battery sled, and the Genie Chipset one of the top 3 control boards on the market atm IMO
A mod using an Evolv DNA chipset, Yihi SX chipset board, or a custom OEM board that can equal the Cadillac standards of control boards, nice asthetic looking casing, and is durable
You do not need a high end price to have a high end mod IMO, if a mod was cheap and inexpensive price wise and still running months, even years down the road, higher quality standards is a higher quality built product if you ask me, a $500 USD price tag mod, should have components, durability, staying power and endurance to warrant that $500 USD price tag, not just a pretty piece of art that will be a paper weight 3 or 6 months down the road.
1) Quality craftsmanship, the maker takes the time, caring, attention, and love/desire to express a work of "Pride and Passion" in what they are creating, this can apply to any product on the market outside of vape gear
2) Quality components. There are many mass produced products that though low price point due to the make more money the more units pumped out and sold, the components assembled together are all of a high quality and the Quality Control (QC) in place to stop substandard work leaving the production line. Example the original Sigelei 150watt box mod, though many consider/considered it not a high end mod, at the time it was pushing envelopes and limits, but 80 to 90% of the entire production line lasted, was durable, some still running to this day, which leads to #3
3) Durability and Reliability. A high end mod should last, able to take a modicum of abuse and still work, months, even years after manufacture, like the Sig150 example, an end user literally had to take a sledge hammer most times to kill a Sig150 in a short period of time
4) As much detail that went into the exterior casing/main assembly, the same attention to detail needs apply to the internals of the device, from the control board to the battery sled, to the wiring, to the connector, example here if a mod looks pretty, unique, a lot detail paid to the exterior, yet the internals and smaller things were cheap garbage, it may look pretty, but it works like garbage, falls apart, or quits working shortly after purchase, say like the Smok Alien220 (garbage control board that dies right after the warranty is up) or the original iJoy Capitan (battery door) as examples, nice artwork and asthetics, but garbage on the components
5) The maker stands behind their warranty, as the old saying goes, your word is your bond, if you can't stand behind a warranty you offer as statement of the quality or craftsmanship you are offering, knowing your sub-par craftsmanship and pride in your own work is lacking, and/or the end consumer has to jump through dozens of hoops to meet the criteria for a warranty, then the warranty and your bond is garbage as well
I have several mods I consider as high end to me, again as stated above opinion is subjective to the person.
My Sig150, was an inexpensive mod, but still runs to this day and can still outperform quite a few if not majority of recent mods on the market.
My Voopoo Drag, solid mod, nice asthetics, great battery sled, and the Genie Chipset one of the top 3 control boards on the market atm IMO
A mod using an Evolv DNA chipset, Yihi SX chipset board, or a custom OEM board that can equal the Cadillac standards of control boards, nice asthetic looking casing, and is durable
You do not need a high end price to have a high end mod IMO, if a mod was cheap and inexpensive price wise and still running months, even years down the road, higher quality standards is a higher quality built product if you ask me, a $500 USD price tag mod, should have components, durability, staying power and endurance to warrant that $500 USD price tag, not just a pretty piece of art that will be a paper weight 3 or 6 months down the road.
I would like to see a picture of the girlfriend to determine how "high end" she is, like seriously.
Some video, so I can assess whether she's hot/smart hot/dumb hot/pretending to be dumb would be ideal although I'm afraid if she's into that mod, I sort of automatically am going to slot her into the middle one, because that is incredibly... useless.
Anna
More like high maintenance, which from my perspective is not high end.
They don't really wear lederhosen there?
Yeah, I know. I still want to see. I am fascinated with high end women and what they do to get there. Like the Trump family that is a study in sociology at any moment and I'm fascinated by the daughter who like, got out. She must have been really super fantastic like FROM BIRTH.
Anna
Anna
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Nope, outside of Bavaria you'll not see very many people wearing one (well, at least not the traditional one you're thinking of, eg some hunters and carpenters wear long legged leather pants but I wouldn't count that) except as a carnival or Oktoberfest costume. Some gun clubs may also choose to have them in their uniform (a German gun club is more of a drinking party compared to the US).
The Nazis tried to make Lederhosen into an all German national costume so that didn't help spreading them in the long run either.
Probably similar to the 'Murican-Cowboys stereotype.
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