Recently I was feeling a bit nostalgic about clouds so I built a 26ga set @ .233 ohms. This was the result:
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I'll stick to modwomping with my REOs and single .60 ohm single 26ga Killa.let us know how it works out![]()
I agree with this..well said supermarket.There is something in life called the 'law of diminishing returns'. This applies to many things, including vaping. What it means is, there is a point where effect/improvement PEAKS, and you start to get diminishing returns in terms of profit, or in THIS case, better vapor, per effort spent.
In other words, yes, making a GOOD coil improves the quality of vapor in HUGE ways. However, when it comes to clapton coils, or all the fancy coils, they might have some improvement...but they aren't worth it for the vapor who is simply trying to get the best vape for themselves. When you get into making advanced coils, you leave the realm of practicality and enter the realm of hobby/sport.
Yep...If that is rule #62 then I'm Vaping by it. lolI've gotten a lot simpler, as time's gone on, with my vaping. I used to spend a lot of time DIYing, developing recipes, collection gear, building genisis coils and mesh wicks, back when that was the thing to do.
Nowadays, I just vape. I have maybe a half dozen DIYs I make, one standard dual coil set up, that I know always works, and only use Reos with bottom feed attys.
A simple twisted 28ga single @ around .60 ohms or so is a very good flavor coilLately I've been feeling like vaping is taking up more of my life than it is giving back so I keep it simple. Fancy coil builds are something I'm going to pass on, I didn't need a hobby just needed to quit smoking.
But for those who enjoy it by all means twist away.
The wicking action in the fancy builds for high power mods is unmatchable; flavor and vapor is subjective as always, and up to a panel for review..I have tried nearly every coil type out there is the last few years and to me , a basic well done simple coil vapes as well as any of the fancy stuff, i never tasted any taste advantage with any coil types .
If there was a difference it was so subtle that i could barely tell , thats why i don't waste my time .

The Clapton doesn't really fall into the diminishing returns category.... With just a little practice they become pretty easy. I can make a strand at near full speed on my drill.... Enough done for a couple rebuilds in a minute. The Clapton is my favorite flavor build. I agree some coils are more difficult then the benefits they produce are worth though... At that point, you are building because you enjoy it.
Oh, my favorite cloud build is a stovetop... Another that isn't too hard to do...
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Stovetop cloud on a panzer mech...![]()
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All mine
Sent with one hand, the other is busy vaping.
How do you wick that stovetop coil?
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Cut a square of cotton, cut a slit for positive leg around the middle of the square, then squeeze it in between the coil and posts
Most of the time I barely even want to wrap that single strand of wire around the screwdriver to make a single coil let alone make something like the Clapton, or Dragon's Nest or Alien wire.Lately I've been seeing a lot of posts and videos on various social media and YouTube of people building crazy coils. Like twisting wire then wrapping it with more wire or twisting wire and twisting it again, or braiding all sorts ok wires and then wrapping more wire around them. There are all sorts of crazy names the best one I saw was "Alien wire" lol. So what gives? Are there any actual advantages of people spending crazy amounts of time making these coils or is it just to see who can wrap the prettiest wires together? If there's a noticeable advantage to these coils then maybe I'll take the time to replicate some builds but as of now I just don't know how I feel about them.