You're a lost cause, same as me!woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.
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You're a lost cause, same as me!woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.
Chili777 said:
You're a lost cause, same as me!woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.
A vent filter isn't something I use. Most of the airflow goes outward rather than inward.DonkeyTrams said:
Thanks for the replies, there is some really useful info here. Would filtering the vent be worthwhile? It seems like a waste — I suppose it comes down to the individual.
WW?BNLFL said:
Have you gotten in on that WW 140mg? It's still available. I keep being drawn to it, since it appears in my "order sorter as open.woundcarping said:
BNLFL said:
Up to now I haven't run anything through a filter, though I'm considering doing it when I crack open the next batch. When it comes to the leftover in the filter, do you push air through it, rinse it with BAC, or just say forget it?woundcarping said:
It's tough to make a case against filtration, and the same goes for opting for high-grade BAC.
Both approaches have been tried by me, and while this could change, right now air is what I favor.
Suppose the 13mm holdback equals .15ml and my concentration is 30mg/ml — that works out to 4.5mg trapped in the filter, which at current pricing is $1.02 worth of Reta.
Here's another approach:
With 60mg Reta, hitting 30mg/ml means my total BAC comes to 2ml. Reconstitute first with 1 ml, run that through the filter, then use the remaining BAC plus the ~.15ml to rinse the original vial. Whatever peptide ends up in that rinse is negligible, so no purging needed.
The higher the mg per vial or the pricier the peptide, the more this matters — think 120mg Tirz, 140mg Reta, or Cag/Tesa (which run 4-6x what Reta costs per mg).
A needle costs just $.09, a barrel just $.15, and a filter roughly $.51. The rinse method consumes one filter, two barrels, and four needles (vent, filter, recon, rinse). Supplies total a mere $1.17.
At 5 mg per week, this supply lasts me 9 years. Actuarial tables say that's 50% of the life I have left. Bucket list: done.woundcarping said:
Chili777 said:
You're a lost cause, same as me!woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.another 2 and I'll hit a neat 10-kit total, 14 grams of Reta
![]()
Danger1212 said:
WW?BNLFL said:
Have you gotten in on that WW 140mg? It's still available. I keep being drawn to it, since it appears in my "order sorter as open.woundcarping said:
BNLFL said:
Up to now I haven't run anything through a filter, though I'm considering doing it when I crack open the next batch. When it comes to the leftover in the filter, do you push air through it, rinse it with BAC, or just say forget it?woundcarping said:
It's tough to make a case against filtration, and the same goes for opting for high-grade BAC.
Both approaches have been tried by me, and while this could change, right now air is what I favor.
Suppose the 13mm holdback equals .15ml and my concentration is 30mg/ml — that works out to 4.5mg trapped in the filter, which at current pricing is $1.02 worth of Reta.
Here's another approach:
With 60mg Reta, hitting 30mg/ml means my total BAC comes to 2ml. Reconstitute first with 1 ml, run that through the filter, then use the remaining BAC plus the ~.15ml to rinse the original vial. Whatever peptide ends up in that rinse is negligible, so no purging needed.
The higher the mg per vial or the pricier the peptide, the more this matters — think 120mg Tirz, 140mg Reta, or Cag/Tesa (which run 4-6x what Reta costs per mg).
A needle costs just $.09, a barrel just $.15, and a filter roughly $.51. The rinse method consumes one filter, two barrels, and four needles (vent, filter, recon, rinse). Supplies total a mere $1.17.
Chili777 said:
At 5 mg per week, this supply lasts me 9 years. Actuarial tables say that's 50% of the life I have left. Bucket list: done.woundcarping said:
Chili777 said:
You're a lost cause, same as me!woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.another 2 and I'll hit a neat 10-kit total, 14 grams of Reta
![]()
Right, that clears it up. Fingers crossed I earn my wings ahead of the 25thwoundcarping said:
Danger1212 said:
WW?BNLFL said:
Have you gotten in on that WW 140mg? It's still available. I keep being drawn to it, since it appears in my "order sorter as open.woundcarping said:
BNLFL said:
Up to now I haven't run anything through a filter, though I'm considering doing it when I crack open the next batch. When it comes to the leftover in the filter, do you push air through it, rinse it with BAC, or just say forget it?woundcarping said:
It's tough to make a case against filtration, and the same goes for opting for high-grade BAC.
Both approaches have been tried by me, and while this could change, right now air is what I favor.
Suppose the 13mm holdback equals .15ml and my concentration is 30mg/ml — that works out to 4.5mg trapped in the filter, which at current pricing is $1.02 worth of Reta.
Here's another approach:
With 60mg Reta, hitting 30mg/ml means my total BAC comes to 2ml. Reconstitute first with 1 ml, run that through the filter, then use the remaining BAC plus the ~.15ml to rinse the original vial. Whatever peptide ends up in that rinse is negligible, so no purging needed.
The higher the mg per vial or the pricier the peptide, the more this matters — think 120mg Tirz, 140mg Reta, or Cag/Tesa (which run 4-6x what Reta costs per mg).
A needle costs just $.09, a barrel just $.15, and a filter roughly $.51. The rinse method consumes one filter, two barrels, and four needles (vent, filter, recon, rinse). Supplies total a mere $1.17.
View attachment 362
That's just how it goes.
Chili777 said:
At 5 mg per week, this supply lasts me 9 years. Actuarial tables say that's 50% of the life I have left. Bucket list: done.woundcarping said:
Chili777 said:
You're a lost cause, same as me!woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.another 2 and I'll hit a neat 10-kit total, 14 grams of Reta
![]()
Turning 40 next month, and I still need another decade to reach the upper end of what AI projected from my accumulated data, at the max trial doses for each peptide... looks like we're both equally hopeless![]()
I wanted to know who the supplier was, but then I spotted it on the order form. Brain fade once more. I'm old.woundcarping said:
BNLFL said:
That should last us for some time. I've been going back and forth on this for a while. I'm going to go for it. It sits just below the 2 I recently ordered. If you'd like, send me a message and I'll share the supplier. I only glanced and noticed a name, but I'm not 100% certain who it is.woundcarping said:
BNLFL said:
Have you gotten in on that WW 140mg? It's still available. I keep being drawn to it, since it appears in my "order sorter as open.woundcarping said:
BNLFL said:
Up to now I haven't run anything through a filter, though I'm considering doing it when I crack open the next batch. When it comes to the leftover in the filter, do you push air through it, rinse it with BAC, or just say forget it?woundcarping said:
It's tough to make a case against filtration, and the same goes for opting for high-grade BAC.
Both approaches have been tried by me, and while this could change, right now air is what I favor.
Suppose the 13mm holdback equals .15ml and my concentration is 30mg/ml — that works out to 4.5mg trapped in the filter, which at current pricing is $1.02 worth of Reta.
Here's another approach:
With 60mg Reta, hitting 30mg/ml means my total BAC comes to 2ml. Reconstitute first with 1 ml, run that through the filter, then use the remaining BAC plus the ~.15ml to rinse the original vial. Whatever peptide ends up in that rinse is negligible, so no purging needed.
The higher the mg per vial or the pricier the peptide, the more this matters — think 120mg Tirz, 140mg Reta, or Cag/Tesa (which run 4-6x what Reta costs per mg).
A needle costs just $.09, a barrel just $.15, and a filter roughly $.51. The rinse method consumes one filter, two barrels, and four needles (vent, filter, recon, rinse). Supplies total a mere $1.17.
Yep, it stays open through the 25th. So far I've paid for 8 kits, though 10 would be a nicer round number.![]()
Now I can see it when sorting orders.
I'm lost here.
First you located it, then requested the supplier, checked and spotted it, and now you're seeing it again.![]()
Covert operative material, and never say the actual name.Danger1212 said:
WW?BNLFL said:
Have you gotten in on that WW 140mg? It's still available. I keep being drawn to it, since it appears in my "order sorter as open.woundcarping said:
BNLFL said:
Up to now I haven't run anything through a filter, though I'm considering doing it when I crack open the next batch. When it comes to the leftover in the filter, do you push air through it, rinse it with BAC, or just say forget it?woundcarping said:
It's tough to make a case against filtration, and the same goes for opting for high-grade BAC.
Both approaches have been tried by me, and while this could change, right now air is what I favor.
Suppose the 13mm holdback equals .15ml and my concentration is 30mg/ml — that works out to 4.5mg trapped in the filter, which at current pricing is $1.02 worth of Reta.
Here's another approach:
With 60mg Reta, hitting 30mg/ml means my total BAC comes to 2ml. Reconstitute first with 1 ml, run that through the filter, then use the remaining BAC plus the ~.15ml to rinse the original vial. Whatever peptide ends up in that rinse is negligible, so no purging needed.
The higher the mg per vial or the pricier the peptide, the more this matters — think 120mg Tirz, 140mg Reta, or Cag/Tesa (which run 4-6x what Reta costs per mg).
A needle costs just $.09, a barrel just $.15, and a filter roughly $.51. The rinse method consumes one filter, two barrels, and four needles (vent, filter, recon, rinse). Supplies total a mere $1.17.
It's absolutely awful, no it isn't.Chili777 said:
A kit is now on its way from me. <sigh> Either way, it seems I can't stand myself!BNLFL said:
I'm with you—there's no way I'm letting this one slip by. I've been going back and forth on it for ages. An R140? Wow. We just wrapped 6 weeks using two R40 vials, and by the numbers there's 1 left, though it really seems like we'll need 2 more.Chili777 said:
I watched that clip where an R140 was being reconstituted, and dissolving the puck took 9 minutes. I might end up grabbing it, simply because I probably wouldn't be able to forgive myself for passing. Even so, an R50 kit lasted us 8 months with 2 people using it—yet I'd still want to be set for the peptocalypse.![]()
You're going to.woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.
Mind putting me on that list too?Chili777 said:
You're a lost cause, same as me!woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.
At 12mg per week, my wife and I were stretching it to 5.5 years, now, yikes. I figure I've got 9 left without trouble.Chili777 said:
At 5 mg per week, this supply lasts me 9 years. Actuarial tables say that's 50% of the life I have left. Bucket list: done.woundcarping said:
Chili777 said:
You're a lost cause, same as me!woundcarping said:
Everyone keeps bringing this up, and I'll probably end up grabbing 2 more... my head just prefers nice even numbers.another 2 and I'll hit a neat 10-kit total, 14 grams of Reta
![]()