I'm gonna check out Walmart later this week to see what they have. I have to go get my daughter the newest Pokemon game for the DS, so I thought I'd check at the same time.ms.sooz said:Vicki-
You can also use a small acrylic/metal cosmetics case. Or a small metal camera case. They look like mini-briefcases and have padding that could be cut to your needs. I am thinking about buying the metal camera case, mainly because it has a lock! If you are traveling, having this locked up might be extra protection They sell the cosmetic cases for around 20$ and the camera cases for around 30$ at Walmart.
I do the exact same thing...I like this method much better than manual grinders. Works like a charm!fylgja said:I use the little brush that came with the coffee grinder (or the one that came with the LB) to get the extra stuff out of the grinder. It works well and wastes nothing. A paint brush works well too. I've used medicinally a long time. I've used this method to make bhang often, and it's the only way to get a super fine grind that I have used. I've used lots of different types of grinders. This beats sitting there and twisting all day long while having less than satisfactory results. But if you don't brush the excess powder out you are missing out on some great kif. I still seperate the stems and seeds out before blending.
I'd imagine an electric blade style.. I'd hate to deal with cleaning the sticky out of a good burr grinder!Attack of the vapors said:Are you talking about an electric, blade style, coffee grinder or a hand-crank burr grinder?
Electric plug-in the wall blade style. I have a Mr. Coffee, which was about $10 and it works GREAT. In mine, the cover has a few little plastic ridges in it, and the keif collects there, so when the grind is the right consistency I knock it down into the green and hit the bitten 1 or 2 short bursts to mix it back in. You can also take a little of it out and mis it with a little green and then into the LB....WOW!Attack of the vapors said:Are you talking about an electric, blade style, coffee grinder or a hand-crank burr grinder?
Crazy! When a buddy from school showed me that trick for the first time, I figured he had to be the only person who had thought of that. What an odd combination of tools, yet it does work. :/bluntfaced said:Scissors and a shot glass are my favorite grinding method for launch box. When use the sharpstone I always end up scissoring it afterward. Scissors for cutting hair are the best.
Oh yeah this is the MFLB thread... well I have another 'pro' to add for anyone weighing this between another vape. Obviously your draw rate affects the temperature of your vape, but what other vape out there allows you to instantly change the temperature of the trench on the fly? The MFLB has it's miniature size to thank for that. With practice, one can easily draw fairly accurately the temperature they want. too hot, just breathe faster. If anything, this is a stealth advantage... you can literally get a complete hit from start to finish in 14 seconds in your jacket pocket. I dare any other vapes to do thatmattybass said:Crazy! When a buddy from school showed me that trick for the first time, I figured he had to be the only person who had thought of that. What an odd combination of tools, yet it does work. :/bluntfaced said:Scissors and a shot glass are my favorite grinding method for launch box. When use the sharpstone I always end up scissoring it afterward. Scissors for cutting hair are the best.
While I love my 2-piece generic aluminium grinder, I hate how easily it binds up along the edge. Couple that with sweaty palms from the humidity and it's kinda hard to grind. I wish somebody made a grinder that had one of those Tylenol Arthritis bottle lids, with the 'serrated' edge for easy grip. I would think SOMEONE out there by now has designed a wooden one like that, and I'd love to get my hands on it.
I've got a 4 piece grinder with a little reel like a fishing pole. I'll take a picture of it when I get home tonight.mattybass said:Crazy! When a buddy from school showed me that trick for the first time, I figured he had to be the only person who had thought of that. What an odd combination of tools, yet it does work. :/bluntfaced said:Scissors and a shot glass are my favorite grinding method for launch box. When use the sharpstone I always end up scissoring it afterward. Scissors for cutting hair are the best.
While I love my 2-piece generic aluminium grinder, I hate how easily it binds up along the edge. Couple that with sweaty palms from the humidity and it's kinda hard to grind. I wish somebody made a grinder that had one of those Tylenol Arthritis bottle lids, with the 'serrated' edge for easy grip. I would think SOMEONE out there by now has designed a wooden one like that, and I'd love to get my hands on it.
Don't Mendo Mulchers have an octoganal contour to their tops? That should make them easier to grip.mattybass said:Crazy! When a buddy from school showed me that trick for the first time, I figured he had to be the only person who had thought of that. What an odd combination of tools, yet it does work. :/bluntfaced said:Scissors and a shot glass are my favorite grinding method for launch box. When use the sharpstone I always end up scissoring it afterward. Scissors for cutting hair are the best.
While I love my 2-piece generic aluminium grinder, I hate how easily it binds up along the edge. Couple that with sweaty palms from the humidity and it's kinda hard to grind. I wish somebody made a grinder that had one of those Tylenol Arthritis bottle lids, with the 'serrated' edge for easy grip. I would think SOMEONE out there by now has designed a wooden one like that, and I'd love to get my hands on it.
Not mine- worse than round and smooth. The so-called alligator grip found on a lot of grinders is MUCH better IMO. It's a non-slip grip but still round, with no straight edges (like on the Mendo). Hand/finger sizes vary widely, but everyone can deal with a round top and a non-slip grip.chucku said:Don't Mendo Mulchers have an octoganal contour to their tops? That should make them easier to grip.
Don't hear that too much. Usually the reverse for most vapes. The pic on the main LB page at vapeworld shows the battery installed. That should give you a pretty good idea of the size. The problem with most vape pics on manufacturer and dealer sites is that there's no frame of reference. :/Attack of the vapors said:It is bigger than I thought it would be.
It should look like bread crumbs. I guess that's the best way to describe it. And the kif is all powdery. It vapes great.GanjaRunner said:Hmm...
Maybe I will get a dedicated blade-style coffee grinder and just grind in that. If that's what you guys say works. I'm totally convinced that anyone who isn't getting totally blown away by this little guy is simply not grinding it fine enough.
You guys who are using the coffee grinders, how fine do you get it for the LB for maximum effect? I heard someone say salt size. Is that about right?
Thanks again, really learning a lot here.
I just used the free 2 piece plastic grinder that Vapeworld gave me and that works fine.Attack of the vapors said:Would anyone care to recommend an inexpensive grinder that would give the right grind consistency for the MFLB?