Unless you are making large quantities I just use syringes stainless steel blunt end. I spent $10 for a lifetime supply several years ago and never needed to add batteries. Just an option.
I'm going to start a little differently. I would prefer to use a scale, I'm used to that already for my job, and I want to mix directly into 100ml bottles, and 50s, with 100mg nic.
Thanks for input though.
0.01 (1/100th of a gram) is fine. Those that read to the 0.001 (1/1000th of a gram), are often rather finicky, and merely breathing on them sends the numbers fluctuating. That is why you often see then sold with wind covers or screens.
The comments are older; but still apply today. I haven't seen any "newer & better" scales come to light since their posting. I think it is still a worthwhile read.
I've used the American Weigh Scales LB-501 for a couple of years. It's accurate, repeatable, and easy to use and calibrate. I comes with a bowl to contain spills and is relatively inexpensive. The AC adapter is included and I use it instead of batteries, although the battery mode would be convenient if you want to mix where there's not an outlet. The scale folds flat and slips back into the box along with the bowl it came in for storage.
I've used the American Weigh Scales LB-501 for a couple of years. It's accurate, repeatable, and easy to use and calibrate. I comes with a bowl to contain spills and is relatively inexpensive. The AC adapter is included and I use it instead of batteries, although the battery mode would be convenient if you want to mix where there's not an outlet.
I bought one. That one I had figured on not using the bowl but that is a very good point with the spillage. Seriously, might save me some heartache in the future.
I bought one. That one I had figured on not using the bowl but that is a very good point with the spillage. Seriously, might save me some heartache in the future.
Agree. I use the bowl every time and there's always a drop or two that drips outside the bottle while adding ingredients. It lands in the bowl and I just use a towel to soak it up and maintain the accuracy of what's in the bottle.
I bought one. That one I had figured on not using the bowl but that is a very good point with the spillage. Seriously, might save me some heartache in the future.
Suggest purchasing a back up and/or syringes if you suddenly find yourself without a scale for some reason.
You may also want to purchase: 1ml Disposable Plastic Transfer Pipettes Graduated Dropper With Scale.
I've used the American Weigh Scales LB-501 for a couple of years. It's accurate, repeatable, and easy to use and calibrate. I comes with a bowl to contain spills and is relatively inexpensive. The AC adapter is included and I use it instead of batteries, although the battery mode would be convenient if you want to mix where there's not an outlet. The scale folds flat and slips back into the box along with the bowl it came in for storage.
Using condiment bottles for PG and VG does mean there will be an occasional drop here and there when you remove it from the DIY bottle. I wipe it up and continue! I believe in working with a safety net. Not once has a drop been seen on the actual scale surface, though.
The other advantage of using a bowl or a container for your bottle is if you are a klutz like me - knock the bottle and it stays semi upright and doesn't empty out everywhere
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