Thanks. I'll take a look at the VaultRX on Etsy as well as the bento thermoses from Temu. Right now my inserts fit 48 vials inside a 32 ounce Hydrapeak, and I'm running short on space.
That is a seriously impressive stash
After @SeaGypsy gave me a tip, these are the ones I ended up with
That's awesome! I'll have to look for bigger choices, similar to the cases you have.
. Nice that you tracked it down...
. Same peptide, same vendor, same milligram count across the board. If only I could recall which one it was now .
Great! Thanks for sharing the link. The price is reasonable as well — it comes out cheaper than the Hydrapeak inserts I bought, the ones that hold 48 vials.Flash-BCR said:
my current go-to for storing vials is a batch of these:
Amazon.com: Luvcosy Peptide Vial Fridge Storage Case, Fits Standard 3ml Vials, 70 Slots | Purple Case Only, Dishwasher Safe Peptide Case for Freezer with Soft Insert & Silicone Lid : Health & Household
Buy Luvcosy Peptide Vial Fridge Storage Case, Fits Standard 3ml Vials, 70 Slots | Purple Case Only, Dishwasher Safe Peptide Case for Freezer with Soft Insert & Silicone Lid on Amazon.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orderswww.amazon.com
I used to skip right past them whenever I scrolled Amazon, until I picked up a couple to try....The build is really solid: a hard, thick plastic tub, a soft silicon insert that holds the vials, and a soft silicon air tight lid...Beyond how well made it is, what draws me in most is how tightly it packs things...70 vials squeezed into about as dense a footprint as you can get. Since they're square symmetric, several boxes stack up and sit shoulder to shoulder in a snug space...I've got six (so far) with 5 different lid colors (2 of them blue), which gives me a fast visual cue for which category of pep is inside (and I put labels on the lids too for a more detailed inventory)...Six of these 70 vial containers add up to 420 vials and will take the place of one of my pelican case kit cases that only fits 200 vials...My chest freezer has a small side shelf area where these fit perfectly as well...maybe 4 more...
One thing to remember: hydrapeak containers have insulation, so if the freezer you're using is a 'frost-free' model, going with the hydrapeak could be the smarter route, since it helps shield the vials from the temperature swings above freezing that a frost-free freezer creates.....Whether they actually shield things well enough from that cycling is another question...In my case, I use a chest freezer, which holds a steady temperature, so that issue doesn't come up for me....gl...
My mini freezer doesn't defrost itself; the only way it happens is if I do it by hand. I'll get around to that at some point, but over the past 5 weeks it hasn't been necessary, running at -12*F, which is -24*C.Flash-BCR said:
One thing to remember: hydrapeak containers have insulation, so if the freezer you're using is a 'frost-free' model, going with the hydrapeak could be the smarter route, since it helps shield the vials from the temperature swings above freezing that a frost-free freezer creates.....Whether they actually shield things well enough from that cycling is another question...In my case, I use a chest freezer, which holds a steady temperature, so that issue doesn't come up for me....gl...
Yep....over here it's a manual defrost setup...you pull everything out, cut the power, and let it drain through the hole at the bottom...
