Why bother with a syringe when you can use these.

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Exchaner

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I find these vials much easier to work with than a syringe for measuring vg into my mixes. All you do is pour directly from your bottle into the vial up to the graduation mark. They come in several sizes from 5 ml up to 50 ml's.


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They are available at Zoro Industrial Supplies Transport Vial by UNIMED MIDWEST INC - Vials at Zoro
 
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Alien Traveler

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At work I use sometimes serological pipettes (like this one VALUE BRAND 25mL Pipet, Bulk Packed in Bags, PK200 - G4698522 at Zoro ) for measuring viscous (VG-like) liquids. They are very much like measuring cylinders, just a bit thinner and with a hole in the bottom. If, for example, I need 15 mL of liquid, I will measure it, pour it down, wait for some time for liquid on walls to go run down, pour it again, wait again... Up to 4 ml of liquid out of 15 ml could stick to walls. So, I use it only for "approximate" measurements. For viscous liquids I prefer syringe.

Of course if you are preparing your juice in the same vessel (without pouring out separate components) everything said by me does not matter.
 

dannyv45

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I find these vials much easier to work with than a syringe for measuring vg into my mixes. All you do is pour directly from your bottle into the vial up to the graduation mark. They come in several sizes from 5 ml up to 50 ml's.


View attachment 391151 View attachment 391156

They are available at Zoro Industrial Supplies Transport Vial by UNIMED MIDWEST INC - Vials at Zoro

It's another take on the graduated cylinder

https://www.myfreedomsmokes.com/mixing-supplies/graduated-cylinders.html
 

Exchaner

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Pajack

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I find these vials much easier to work with than a syringe for measuring vg into my mixes. All you do is pour directly from your bottle into the vial up to the graduation mark. They come in several sizes from 5 ml up to 50 ml's.


View attachment 391151 View attachment 391156

They are available at Zoro Industrial Supplies Transport Vial by UNIMED MIDWEST INC - Vials at Zoro

I don't see partial graduations only full ml markings. Useless without the other markings IMHO
 

Exchaner

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I don't see partial graduations only full ml markings. Useless without the other markings IMHO

One man's junk is actually another man's treasure. To me these vials are priceless. Here how I solve the problem with partial graduations. If I were to dispense 22 mg of vg for example, I would pour 20 ml into the vial and then add 2 ml from a graduated dropper. Problem solved and I have avoided the use of a syringe with air bubbles and all...
 
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Str8vision

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I find these vials much easier to work with than a syringe for measuring vg into my mixes. All you do is pour directly from your bottle into the vial up to the graduation mark. They come in several sizes from 5 ml up to 50 ml's.


View attachment 391151 View attachment 391156

They are available at Zoro Industrial Supplies Transport Vial by UNIMED MIDWEST INC - Vials at Zoro


I have graduated glass lab ware and use it when mixing/measuring for large batches of juice but it isn't as accurate as a syringe for small batches. The viscosity of VG causes it to cling to the walls of the glass container, so not all will pour out. With a syringe, the rubber seal on the plunger pushes all the VG out making it more accurate for small mixes.
 

Exchaner

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I have graduated glass lab ware and use it when mixing/measuring for large batches of juice but it isn't as accurate as a syringe for small batches. The viscosity of VG causes it to cling to the walls of the glass container, so not all will pour out. With a syringe, the rubber seal on the plunger pushes all the VG out making it more accurate for small mixes.

I am not using these vials to transfer liquids. Just for mixing and storing juice - both in one step. Think of them as plastic bottles with graduations. They have totally eliminated the use of a syringe for me except for adding small amounts of flavor. I still use a small syringe or pipette for that purpose. There is no getting away....
 
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Str8vision

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