. . . . And another thing . . . !
Already feeling like a 'dab hand' with my Daisy.
Running no mouth piece config with a flipped glass mouth stem.
Holding this thing and using the mouthpiece as an extended finger, ordering people about and pointing around the place is making me feel like a king.
Couple of questions.
I'm filling the bowl to the first notch.
Is that the norm?
Also regarding the whistle, I can get two sounds, a jet air rushing kind of whistle and a lower tone whistle. This lower tone one seems to cause the turbulence which I crave but I'm struggling to get a constant tone.
Any tips?
@RUDE BOY you are %100 correct about the torches, when you got one of these as a daily driver you need a work horse not a flash harry.
edit.
Using a 1" plus flame, at a 2" to 3" distance from the heat intake. I tried a small flame at close range but had less success.
. . . I just wanted to add that I actually have more trouble hitting Daisy when I've got my tunes blasting - I find that I really do aim for, & to a certain extent rely on the audible feedback I recieve to get the most out of each interaction.
On the flipside, I don't think my buddy really whistles his Daisy at all, at least I never heard it - yet he gets solid hits all the same.
Finally, as has already been mentioned elsewhere in the thread on various occasions - if you ever find that you are drawing on Daisy & not really achieving the vapor you would expect, a little tapetty-tap-tap on the carb will more than often provide enough turbulence to shift the load sufficiently to then produce the milk you are accustomed to
I'm sure others have varying techniques but this is how I am driving Miss Daisy
And from one Daisy to another . . . .
. . . . well, why not!