thinking of buying a reo and asking questions you guys have prolly heard a million times

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Papa_Lazarou

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The Reo Grand LP is pretty small. I purchased one and really didn't give it a chance and sold it a day after I got it. Which I do regret.

It is about the same size of a hana modz V3 if I'm not mistaken.

The only downside to me was the RM2. I have fairly big hands and found it pretty hard to work on.

But like I said if I could go back in time I would have kept that sucker because it was good. I was just on a crazy buying spree back then.

You can always jump back in the pool - we'd be happy to have you. Tracy, I believe, was the recipient of your grand and she's vaping up a storm with it, so it went to a good home.
 

bushmaster

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The Reo Grand LP is pretty small. I purchased one and really didn't give it a chance and sold it a day after I got it. Which I do regret.

It is about the same size of a hana modz V3 if I'm not mistaken.

The only downside to me was the RM2. I have fairly big hands and found it pretty hard to work on.

But like I said if I could go back in time I would have kept that sucker because it was good. I was just on a crazy buying spree back then.
Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there's still time to change the road you're on......
:)
 

HgA1C

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Anyone have any suggestions for wire gauge for firsttime
total noob at rebuilding?ill be ordering saturday.... Or around 2 am saturday to be exact... Gotta wait for my check to clear ;)

28 gauge is a good all around wire. Lower gauge makes it harder to build higher ohm builds, and higher gauge forget about low ohm builds. Overall, it will allow you to play with sub-ohm to higher builds, and then you can stay at 28 gauge or buy lower, 26 or 24, gauge for even lower sub-ohm builds. Plus, it allows for good coil life and is fairly easy to work with.
 

HgA1C

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Sweet. Thanks hgac1. Ill add it to the list!

No problem. :)

Just wanted to point out Gauge is the primary factor in ohms when building coils. The smaller the wire the higher the resistance. The larger the wire the lower the resistance. (It works pretty much like water straws or hoses.) Resistance is the measure of the opposition of the material to allow electron flow. So, higher ohm coils need more resistance, and you use smaller wire. Lower ohms need less resistance, so you want bigger wire. In other words, Gauge will determine the number of wraps you can use when building a coil.

(Trivia)
Conductivity measures the ability to allow the flow of electrons. It is the reciprocal of resistance. That is why you use bigger wire, when you want better conductivity.
 

Ian444

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Proly easiest to buy some 28 gauge and 30 gauge from Rob ($1.25 each) when you place your order. Then order from Temco when you have a better idea of what you want. Here's a ready reckoner, choose your watts on the left or ohms on the right, and get a rough idea of the gauge of wire to use in the middle column. All the columns are approximate, its just to help pick a ball-park figure and tune to taste from there.
 

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RSZ1

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