tell me something about bho
- Thread starter beginner420
- Start date
beginner420
Well-Known Member
I looked at walmart for a thermos but couldn't find anything like that, I reran the Kief today and I got .64 haha but i onlh used like 1/4 can of butane
WarMachine
Well-Known Member
WarMachine
Well-Known Member
I got one of these off eBay for a little under ten dollars. I haven't tried it yet but I think it should work out well. Don't mind the puppy beef in the crate wondering what I am doing
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vacpurge
New Member
how come hes in a little cage when youre home, get him the hell out of there!!! dogs are amazing animals. I love them.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7AkANQls234
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_y49rT_TJE&feature=fvwp
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=SJ2lZFwurUw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7AkANQls234
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_y49rT_TJE&feature=fvwp
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=SJ2lZFwurUw
WarMachine
Well-Known Member
He was in there for a time out, he tried to eat my moms shoe. The crate he is in is actually pretty big, not as big as freedom but he can stand up on all fours with no problem. Trust me I love animals that's why I've been working with them for 8+ years. Besides you can see the guilt in his eyes lol.
And yes dogs are amazing. He's a puppy boxer. Not only in their heroic deeds but just the presence they bring. He's my anti drug lol.
And yes dogs are amazing. He's a puppy boxer. Not only in their heroic deeds but just the presence they bring. He's my anti drug lol.
vacpurge
New Member
hahaha k cool. sorry man just a crazy crazy dog lover here, ive had one for 17 years and shes on her last few months now and I havnt cried in a long time, but it made a grown man cry the other day hearing that that lump in her stomach is a big cancer lump and shes only got months left. broke my heart and I never thought id ever say that. I remember getting her when I was ten and she was the size of an egg. so ive been different towards dogs these past few weeks, not just mine. but all of them.
but yeah, he does look guilty and like hes in trouble haha.
but yeah, he does look guilty and like hes in trouble haha.
WarMachine
Well-Known Member
It's cool vac it's understandable, i'm sorry to hear about your dog being sick 
all you can do is make it the best time of her life. 17 years is a long good life so I'm sure she is very happy and loved. I haven't had my pup for nearly that long but there is always that connection that I just don't think a person can have with any other person. They are awesome pets. Especially when trained for special needs, we help out a program/company called dogs4diabetics, these dogs can are trained to sense when glucose levels are dropping in people with diabetes. They are special animals indeed. He can be a trouble maker but who isnt 
Sorry for thread jacking!
all you can do is make it the best time of her life. 17 years is a long good life so I'm sure she is very happy and loved. I haven't had my pup for nearly that long but there is always that connection that I just don't think a person can have with any other person. They are awesome pets. Especially when trained for special needs, we help out a program/company called dogs4diabetics, these dogs can are trained to sense when glucose levels are dropping in people with diabetes. They are special animals indeed. He can be a trouble maker but who isnt Sorry for thread jacking!
WarMachine
Well-Known Member
Made a batch using a jar with 3 holes, finally got around to scraping it today. I used sugar trim and some little nugs (everything was free so why not) butane I used was Vector. Let it stay in the butane for 30 minutes. FD said you can leave it for up to two hours so I think I might try that next time. Came out pretty well though, nice amber color to it and tastes pretty good.
I didn't winterize it though,is that something you are supposed to do right away? I'm still debating if I like the BHO method or the qwISO method more to be honest. They both have their pro's and con's.
I didn't winterize it though,is that something you are supposed to do right away? I'm still debating if I like the BHO method or the qwISO method more to be honest. They both have their pro's and con's.
Fadedawg
Well-Known Member
Sorry to hear about your pup! Someone said that, "the problem with dogs, is that they don't live very long; their only fault really."
I grew up with Boxers, but now we are on generation six with our German Shepherds, which has broken my heart five times so far. They dig a deep hole in your heart, that a new pup can't possibly fill, so the new pup just digs a hole right long side it, just as wide and deep.
As I start my eighth decade, Sweet Lola is six, which statistically means that I will get my heart broken at least one more time before dying myself. I am not looking forward to that and if the pups didn't more than compensate for the pain of their leaving, I would have given up after the first.
Sirdabsalot462
Well-Known Member
*You must spread some reputation around before giving it to Fadedawag again”
Lol
FD!.. you are truly inspirational.
Lol
FD!.. you are truly inspirational.
WarMachine
Well-Known Member
Whoever said that about dogs is right, that is the only "problem"I have with dogs. They make a impact on your life that you can never replace (even with another pup, no two dogs are the same, similar maybe). I've had a rottweiler and now my boxer puppy. Shepherds are beautiful dogs too, all dogs are in their own way. Its one of the flaws of my job too.. you see some puppies come and very sadly you see some go can't help but shed a tear especially when you make that bond.
can't help but shed a tear especially when you make that bond.
jrainman
Active Member
Fadedawg
Well-Known Member
Titanium is expensive because it takes so much energy to separate the Titanium from the Oxygen, when it is refined from Titanium Dioxide ore.
It is also extremely reactive in a pure state, and will even burn like magnesium or zirconium when stretched into thin ribbons. All refining has to be done under deep vacuum or inert atmosphere.
The most common Ti alloy found is 6AL4V, because it is used for structural components in aircraft and because the Solviet Union dumped mega tons of it on the market as scrap, when they decommissioned their submarine fleet. It is 6% Aluminum and 4% Vanadium, with the balance CP Ti.
The most expensive and rare Ti on the market, is Commercially Pure, or CP, because it is made from ore and there is very little scrap available.
Grade 2 CP Titanium is what the good nails and skillets are made of. They have no alpha case as received and it is up to the buyer to build one, before using. You can use it as is, but you will definitely taste the Titanium.
We season a nail or skillet, by heating it in the atmosphere to incandescent and letting the Nitrogen and Oxygen in the air build a nitrite and oxide layer, which is highly inert.
As you heat it, it first turns golden, because Nitrogen is the most common gas in the atmosphere, and Titanium Nitrites are golden. Observable Titanium Nitrites start to form at about 100 parts per millionth atmospheric contamination when heated.
There is less oxygen in the atmosphere, so the Oxygen colors come in after the golden after the 100 ppm level, and form reds, blues, and finally grey colors.
Once you have reach grey, the Titanium is no longer reactive.
You can also coat the nail or skillet with cannabis oil and burn it off, to form Titanium Carbides, which will also tie up the Titanium atom in a stable non reactive state.
The Titanium nail or skillet should outlast its owner. It won't if you regularly clean the nail with acid, as that removes the surface and eventually there won't be any left. I recommend just brushing it off.
The acids used to chemically mill Titanium, are a Nitric/Hydrofluoric Acid mixture. Around 10% HN03, 2.5% HF, some surfactant, and the balance water. Nothing you want to be anywhere around without proper safety gear and ventillation, as HF will even dissolve glass.
It is also extremely reactive in a pure state, and will even burn like magnesium or zirconium when stretched into thin ribbons. All refining has to be done under deep vacuum or inert atmosphere.
The most common Ti alloy found is 6AL4V, because it is used for structural components in aircraft and because the Solviet Union dumped mega tons of it on the market as scrap, when they decommissioned their submarine fleet. It is 6% Aluminum and 4% Vanadium, with the balance CP Ti.
The most expensive and rare Ti on the market, is Commercially Pure, or CP, because it is made from ore and there is very little scrap available.
Grade 2 CP Titanium is what the good nails and skillets are made of. They have no alpha case as received and it is up to the buyer to build one, before using. You can use it as is, but you will definitely taste the Titanium.
We season a nail or skillet, by heating it in the atmosphere to incandescent and letting the Nitrogen and Oxygen in the air build a nitrite and oxide layer, which is highly inert.
As you heat it, it first turns golden, because Nitrogen is the most common gas in the atmosphere, and Titanium Nitrites are golden. Observable Titanium Nitrites start to form at about 100 parts per millionth atmospheric contamination when heated.
There is less oxygen in the atmosphere, so the Oxygen colors come in after the golden after the 100 ppm level, and form reds, blues, and finally grey colors.
Once you have reach grey, the Titanium is no longer reactive.
You can also coat the nail or skillet with cannabis oil and burn it off, to form Titanium Carbides, which will also tie up the Titanium atom in a stable non reactive state.
The Titanium nail or skillet should outlast its owner. It won't if you regularly clean the nail with acid, as that removes the surface and eventually there won't be any left. I recommend just brushing it off.
The acids used to chemically mill Titanium, are a Nitric/Hydrofluoric Acid mixture. Around 10% HN03, 2.5% HF, some surfactant, and the balance water. Nothing you want to be anywhere around without proper safety gear and ventillation, as HF will even dissolve glass.
Sirdabsalot462
Well-Known Member
Damn FD..
I swear... I learn something new from you everyday.
Considering that I have dedicated the last 8 months or so to learning, each spare moment I have...
That statement is that of remarkable nature.
I swear... I learn something new from you everyday.
Considering that I have dedicated the last 8 months or so to learning, each spare moment I have...
That statement is that of remarkable nature.
Fadedawg
Well-Known Member
It helps that I used to build factories and develop processes for casting Titanium aerospace and medical parts. One of the few advantages of being really ooooold, is that you've done more thangs and accumulated more trivia.
Senior discount is the other advantage and I can't think of any more.
Sirdabsalot462
Well-Known Member
^ Man...lmao....too funny.
Thank you for sharing your wisdom with the cannabis community.
I know, I've appreciated your contributions whole-heartedly.
Thank you for sharing your wisdom with the cannabis community.
I know, I've appreciated your contributions whole-heartedly.
Sirdabsalot462
Well-Known Member
So, I JUST got a huge, thick Ti nail.
I had a question regarding seasoning.
What's the most efficient means of seasoning this BIG ass nail.
It's super thick, also.
I'm thinking my little pencil torch isn't going to” cut it” with this nail.
Do I need to upgrade my torch, having such a gigantic nail?
Tried vaping after heating/cooling once, and then I waited for it to cool, put a glob of reclaim in the nail cold and burnt off the claim.
Still the oil didn't vape correctly.
Should I just heat and til red then hit the nail with reclaim?
Never dealt with a nail of this mass.
I had a question regarding seasoning.
What's the most efficient means of seasoning this BIG ass nail.
It's super thick, also.
I'm thinking my little pencil torch isn't going to” cut it” with this nail.
Do I need to upgrade my torch, having such a gigantic nail?
Tried vaping after heating/cooling once, and then I waited for it to cool, put a glob of reclaim in the nail cold and burnt off the claim.
Still the oil didn't vape correctly.
Should I just heat and til red then hit the nail with reclaim?
Never dealt with a nail of this mass.