35$, I'm pretty sure you could get the real deal for that amount if you look carefully
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if I was to buy a no-name I'd rather spend less on something like this:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Complete-D...vtargid=pla-426497328870&psc=1&language=en_GB
And invest the money instead into quality wicks and wires- because these are way more important than what you assemble them with. All depends on your budget
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Complete-D...vtargid=pla-426497328870&psc=1&language=en_GB
And invest the money instead into quality wicks and wires- because these are way more important than what you assemble them with. All depends on your budget
Try looking for coil master V2 kit, I've seen many on sale recently because V3 kit came in. If it was good in 2016-17 and everybody was happy back then, I see no reason why anyone would be unhappy with it just now
Looks better for the price, has everything you need too. Doubt you would better that price
Like I said, all depends on budget and expectations. For example, you can buy fancy Estwing hammer for 80-100$. Looks great, well balanced in the hand, will drive nails into wood with no problem. But I'll take a basic stanley hammer with fibreglass handle worth 10$ and do exactly the same job with it. If you consider small-scale diy, you don't need anything fancy.
Like I said before, better to invest in good hardware- mods, tanks, wire, wick, batteries etc. If you build and test coils daily on a large scale, if you're crazy about building, cool, get something fancy. But if you rewick once a week and change coils once a month in a few tanks, spending a fortune on tools that basically don't differ much from cheap alternatives is an overkill. That's how I see it
Like I said before, better to invest in good hardware- mods, tanks, wire, wick, batteries etc. If you build and test coils daily on a large scale, if you're crazy about building, cool, get something fancy. But if you rewick once a week and change coils once a month in a few tanks, spending a fortune on tools that basically don't differ much from cheap alternatives is an overkill. That's how I see it
I agree, the price is pretty good. But I'm in the US and that appears to be an Amazon UK listing unfortunately.
That is a good idea, but I did a search and could not find any available. They have the V2 mini-kit, but not the full sized one. At least from what I could find doing a quick search.
Hopefully you can find something equivalent in the US or maybe China.
I tried myself, but my Google-fu skills are not great this morning.
https://www.amazon.com/SanQiQi-Cutt...164248&sprefix=coil+tool+kit+v,aps,238&sr=8-7
28$ with ohm tester. I don't know what shipping would be though to where you are. Or if you decide you don't need an ohm tester, something like this would be sufficient as well:
https://www.amazon.com/Leeko-Tweeze...64427&sprefix=coil+tool+kit+v,aps,238&sr=8-10
The only thing I can't see in this cheaper set is flat head screwdriver- you might need one, depending what tank you use.
I have 2 RTA tanks and 3 RBA tanks. Didn't need a flathead so far but I know some tanks require it.
I have 2 RTA tanks and 3 RBA tanks. Didn't need a flathead so far but I know some tanks require it.
Im vaping for a little more than two years.
That's without the times I tried and failed before that.
I have once tried to purchase vape tools and it didnt work out as planned. So in essence I never had a vape toolkit.
I have a precision screwdriver set, a few small Allen keys(very small that fits Attie Grüb screws), a side cutters and I use an unwanted primary school grade scissors for wicks.
I would like to get a Tab to build on though but, other than that I'm not too worried about a specialist toolkit. It bothered me before ,but I got over it.
If you don't find the kit you want you van build yourself a kit and use a plastic lunchbox to keep them all together or get a manbag to keep them all in one place.
That makes sense if you already had some tools before you started rebuilding. I am not a handy person. My tool collection consists of one hammer, two screwdrivers, some tape (for some reason), and a bunch of random screws. This wonderful set of tools is placed inside a very old K-Swiss shoe box.
When I started building there were no kits. I wrapped coils around a screw or a drill bit or the shaft of my screwdriver. I read Ohms and checked for shorts on my regulated mod. Nail clippers or precision wire cutters are a must. Decent tweezers help a ton (better if ceramic tipped). Wick and Wire. That is bare bones minimum.
And ohms reader device you screw the atty in to is REALLY nice to have. It sits on the table more solidly than a mod. Won't knock it over. Yeah I have done that...repeatedly. When I started those did not exist. LOL
One thing you really need though is software to help you figure out exactly how to wrap your coil to get the ohms you need for safe use with your device (Critical with a mech). I like the calculators here Steam Engine | free vaping calculators there are other ones.
And ohms reader device you screw the atty in to is REALLY nice to have. It sits on the table more solidly than a mod. Won't knock it over. Yeah I have done that...repeatedly. When I started those did not exist. LOL
One thing you really need though is software to help you figure out exactly how to wrap your coil to get the ohms you need for safe use with your device (Critical with a mech). I like the calculators here Steam Engine | free vaping calculators there are other ones.
Well, I will not be using a mech, but I do know about Steam Engine.
I am definitely interested in an Ohm Reader. I am a bit clumsy and agree that stability is nice to have.
Lots of decent calculators out there.
I use all the calculators on vapinghardware.com
Clear, concise and easy to use.
I use all the calculators on vapinghardware.com
Clear, concise and easy to use.
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