harmacologist
Ex-Bluelighter


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Pot of hot water under the pie plate purge.
Had huge ice chunks in it, took 9 runs in my ss extraction tube.
Freeze it to make it easy to handle
16% yeild.
total weight classified
clear mind high, and craycray munchies
no. that is gonna happen regardless.That looks like some good errl Harm. Nice glass Danky.
I've had my Ti for about one year and it's turning white.
Question for Titanium users: Do you replace your Ti when it starts to turn white from oxidation?
1 oz, Bob!you should hold a contest where people guess how much it is and the prize could be a gram of it![]()
I figured you can't stop the process, but I haven't noticed a change in taste so far so I'm hesitant to just through it away too.no. that is gonna happen regardless.
Propane is even hotter, but the trick is to watch the nail and not let it get bright red. Taking hot hits not only taste bad, but is bad for your throat and lungs.I just tossed my TI nail that I had for about 2 years or so. It was pretty white and becoming really porous, also I noticed bright red flakes coming off the nail when heated. I've heard butane torches are too hot and accelerate the oxidation process.
If you are hitting the nail while it's red, that would explain a bad taste. Titanium is one of the cheapest available metals, meaning there isn't going to be a big difference in quality between China and the States; Titanium is cheap as dirt.idk maybe it was all in my head but I thought that the nail was giving it a funky taste, like a real distinct metallic sort of taste. If it isn't American made, it could be a junk Chinese TI alloy. I got mine dirt cheap so I kinda figured you get what you pay for and in the trash it went.
I try to only get the nail partially red, and then as it cools down and I can almost immediately take a tasty hit. If I get the whole nail red hot, I have to wait about one or two minutes before it's cool enough to take a tasty hit. I imagine that heating up the nail red hot is not only going to wear it out faster, but (for me) it's going to waste a lot more time (waiting on it to cool).I meant propane, but even with butane I'd always heat the nail until it was red hot.
Titanium is inexpensive any way you look at it. Your hypothetical scenario could happen just as easily in the States as it can in China.I'd have to disagree with titanium being one of the cheapest metals tho.. based on a quick search average scrap price of titanium is $4-8 depending on quality. Copper scraps at $1-3, aluminum less than that and steel/iron for pennies on the pound. It would definitely be beneficial economically for a producer under much less stringent standards to use an alloy as opposed to pure titanium.
wb dude