webMistress
Member
My husband has fallen in love with the MFLB. He likes the fact that it's wood. How are these for smell? I'm not crazy about the whole battery thing.
How are these for smell?
3 of the 5 in your narrowed down list are portables, yet you say you plan to vape in the house only. This leads me to believe you've been overly impressed by the hype of those 3 models. I think you've made a good choice in the LSV (and the DBV is also a good one), so I'm not trying to change your mind, just stress that a good AC model is always (with existing technology) going to have an advantage over portables for performance and long term power considerations. Designing for portability means considering size, which extends even to bowl size, and your power source (usually batteries) will eventually need replacing. Even user replaceable rechargable batteries have a lifespan. The portables on your list are good ones, but make sure that portability is a priority before you consider one. I've owned a lot of different vapes, both AC models and portables, but I'm never tempted to use a portable in the house unless the power is out or I'm working in the garage.webMistress said:I really like the Firefly @natural farmer but it's too spendy. I may pick one up later if I need portability.
I was an early buyer of the LB, and still use it, but for in house use it really needs the power adapter to shine, as well as a really fine grind, since it's conduction, and coaxing big hits out of it takes some practice.My husband has fallen in love with the MFLB.
....I'm never tempted to use a portable in the house unless the power is out or I'm working in the garage.
Great point lwien. 'Instant on/always ready to hit' and a different hit size are both excellent reasons to use the LB inside, and I'd be doing it too, except that I have a log vape at hand (with choice of direct draw or gong adapter for water filtration) for the same purpose.I use the MFLB in the house sometimes strictly based on it's convenience along with the different "high" that I get from it versus the LSV.
My husband has fallen in love with the MFLB. He likes the fact that it's wood. How are these for smell? I'm not crazy about the whole battery thing.
3 of the 5 in your narrowed down list are portables, yet you say you plan to vape in the house only. This leads me to believe you've been overly impressed by the hype of those 3 models. I think you've made a good choice in the LSV (and the DBV is also a good one), so I'm not trying to change your mind, just stress that a good AC model is always (with existing technology) going to have an advantage over portables for performance and long term power considerations. Designing for portability means considering size, which extends even to bowl size, and your power source (usually batteries) will eventually need replacing. Even user replaceable rechargable batteries have a lifespan. The portables on your list are good ones, but make sure that portability is a priority before you consider one. I've owned a lot of different vapes, both AC models and portables, but I'm never tempted to use a portable in the house unless the power is out or I'm working in the garage.
I was an early buyer of the LB, and still use it, but for in house use it really needs the power adapter to shine, as well as a really fine grind, since it's conduction, and coaxing big hits out of it takes some practice.
It's not buying into the hype of portable models. It's that I need to be relatively discreet - I have 2 kiddos under the age of 5. If I need to medicate during the day, I need to hide in the bathroom for a bit. I don't want something big that is a pain in the ass to put away/take out because I'm not going to leave it out. To me the LSV is a nice compromise between a home unit and a portable. I like the solo to but since I can get an LSV for so cheap I'm thinking it's the way to go.
Oh geez. Now another to seriously consider.Currently 50% off for FC members:
http://fuckcombustion.com/threads/epicvape-ev-1-ev-2.3692/
50% off EV-2 and accessories. Use code:EV50.
Yes, that makes it only $125.
LSV is better.
I dont own an LSV, IPlease quantify this statement, including taking price difference into consideration. Im not saying you're outright wrong however some objective fact finding is needed IMO.
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If you don't own an LSV and you don't own an EV-2 how could you possibly say I was "outright wrong".
Furthermore, how can you make this statement- "Itll work just as well as an LSV or SSV"?
Seriously though. It just seemed as if you came in repeating the same suggestion you made before as if no one had seen the original, so I thought I would do the same? My points to as why I like the LSV are in my original post.
I'm truly not picking on you. I just feel there is no reason to try to force a certain vape on someone and repeating suggestions ad nauseum with no additional info is just that.
It's not buying into the hype of portable models. It's that I need to be relatively discreet - I have 2 kiddos under the age of 5. If I need to medicate during the day, I need to hide in the bathroom for a bit. I don't want something big that is a pain in the ass to put away/take out because I'm not going to leave it out. To me the LSV is a nice compromise between a home unit and a portable. I like the solo to but since I can get an LSV for so cheap I'm thinking it's the way to go.
That's true as well... And a nice smelling bathroom after your session is not bad either!I didn't suggest the LSV.
The EV2/E-Nano can be left in 24/7, and while its on you can add an aromatherapy bowl. At that point they become a very nice looking, hand worked wooden candle warmers. Something that wouldnt look out of place in any room in the house, especially the bathroom.
Bonus? Zero heatup time. Grab a packed glass stem, and its cashed in less time than it takes to run that water youre using to cover the noise of that torch
She's got little kids running around. Does the top of the Nano get hot enough to burn fingers?