ECF just cost me more $$$! 
After reading this thread and other threads with similar glowing 306 reports, I bought a bunch of these, got them in yesterday, and tried one on one of my Rivas today. I had also ordered a couple 306 drip tips to go with them and wow. Pretty decent for such a tiny atty!
Per some recommendations for lengthening these things a bit on the big batts, I got some 510-510 extenders from Cignot delivered today (made to allow for using a regular 510 charger to charge an eGo or eGo variation like the Riva, although it would probably take forever to do so), and it works great to extend the length of the atty above the batt. You would simply screw the bottom threaded part into the batt and then screw the atty into the top. The cone goes over it and the 306 drip tip just fine although as noted elsewhere, if you screw the cone all the way down, part of the atty is exposed at the top when the extender is in place. So I was able to find a sortof compromise position for the cone to keep the atty within but not completely defeat the purpose of the cone to keep things warmer (but with it not being mostly sealed by being screwed down all the way, it shouldn't get too hot). I know alot of folks are just going coneless with these but I guess I like my cone... LOL
Thanks for the thread!
After reading this thread and other threads with similar glowing 306 reports, I bought a bunch of these, got them in yesterday, and tried one on one of my Rivas today. I had also ordered a couple 306 drip tips to go with them and wow. Pretty decent for such a tiny atty!
Per some recommendations for lengthening these things a bit on the big batts, I got some 510-510 extenders from Cignot delivered today (made to allow for using a regular 510 charger to charge an eGo or eGo variation like the Riva, although it would probably take forever to do so), and it works great to extend the length of the atty above the batt. You would simply screw the bottom threaded part into the batt and then screw the atty into the top. The cone goes over it and the 306 drip tip just fine although as noted elsewhere, if you screw the cone all the way down, part of the atty is exposed at the top when the extender is in place. So I was able to find a sortof compromise position for the cone to keep the atty within but not completely defeat the purpose of the cone to keep things warmer (but with it not being mostly sealed by being screwed down all the way, it shouldn't get too hot). I know alot of folks are just going coneless with these but I guess I like my cone... LOL
Thanks for the thread!
