Provari or Noble 1?

[Zoriem]

Thanks a lot for all your help guys, but at the end I decided to go with this.
Atom by APV and an IGO W , cant go wrong with a mech its working like a champ and you can really see the difference from cartos
The guy from the chop even took the time to teach me how to build the drip atomizer and told me to go whenever i wanted to keep learning, he even hooked me up with the free drip tip. Im in love with my mod

 

[Plumes.91]

There are noble1 hybrid clones that are under 70 bucks for 1. For 2, I suggest a VV mod for your first mod. Especially if youve never rebuilt before. You could get it and wind up having some real trouble rebuilding and end up hating rebuildables and then your stuck. at least with a VV mod you can rebuild, get a high ohm, and adjust your voltage up to fit it.

 

[Ryedan]

Looks like a great vape Zoriem . Best of luck with it. I like mechs and RBA's too. My electronic devices are all backups now.

 

[yzer]

Oh heck. Just buy a Sigelei V3 Telescopic flat top and be done with it. There are so many fanbois (including myself) on ECF that you can't really believe what anyone is saying.

If you can spend more, buy a Provari.

Jeez, buy a bottom feeder.

Darn, get a mechanical and an RBA.

You won't find any real answers here at ECF unless you wade through the crap, first.

 

[Dr. Steam]

I also agree 100% ProVari... 4 months constant daily use, dropped twice, NO ISSUES! I need/want a Mini ProVari, NOW!

 

[bunker0617]

Provari if you must I've had two and great build quality. I sold both and am now a reo fan... I also had the zap... Don't really like the juice dump if you store or tip on side wrong or upside down. I know you didn't ask and it's a totally different type of device but I just wish someone had pushed me to the reo earlier...

That being said you won't regret a provari but just not my bag...

 

[Baditude]

I'm always amazed how people only read the OP's question and don't follow the thread to find out that the original poster has already bought a mod and RBA. But they keep on posting their recommendations regardless.


Zoriem, I hope you enjoy your new setup. It looks great. You're lucky to have a knowledgeable (I hope) vendor who can assist you with your setup and that you can learn from.

Always practice safe vaping techniques, especially with a rebuildable. Since you chose a mechanical mod, understand that it will not have the built-in protection that a regulated mod would have. Know which batteries are best for your setup.

Strongly consider using a mod fuse like the Vape Safe Mod Fuse since that would be your only protection against a potential hard short in your setup. You'll need a digital multimeter to measure your coils before you fire it on your mod, and to test them frequently to insure that the resistance do not change. Reserve making any sub ohm coils until you've done more research on them and have successful experience with normal resistance coils on an RBA.

Vape Safe: E- | Cigs | Mods | Batteries | Safety | Vaping | Vape | Safe | TheVapeSafe.com

Advice and Tips for Vapors Looking to Try RBAs: http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...-tips-vapors-looking-try-their-first-rba.html

 

[Zoriem]

I'm always amazed how people only read the OP's question and don't follow the thread to find out that the original poster has already bought a mod and RBA. But they keep on posting their recommendations regardless.


Zoriem, I hope you enjoy your new setup. It looks great. You're lucky to have a knowledgeable (I hope) vendor who can assist you with your setup and that you can learn from.

Always practice safe vaping techniques, especially with a rebuildable. Since you chose a mechanical mod, understand that it will not have the built-in protection that a regulated mod would have. Know which batteries are best for your setup.

Strongly consider using a mod fuse like the Vape Safe Mod Fuse since that would be your only protection against a potential hard short in your setup. You'll need a digital multimeter to measure your coils before you fire it on your mod, and to test them frequently to insure that the resistance do not change. Reserve making any sub ohm coils until you've done more research on them and have successful experience with normal resistance coils on an RBA.

Vape Safe: E- | Cigs | Mods | Batteries | Safety | Vaping | Vape | Safe | TheVapeSafe.com

Advice and Tips for Vapors Looking to Try RBAs: http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...-tips-vapors-looking-try-their-first-rba.html

Wow thanks for such a useful information Baditude, and I'm definitely enjoying my mechanical mod