C
Chamba
So now when you spray you're "compressed air" A FREEZING LIQUID SPRAYS OUT. got the shit all over my KEYBOARD.
I'd never use that shit on something expensive.
(you're area probably has the good ones without the liquid I cant find anywhere"
the only compressed air I've used is from the workshop.....never used it in a can..so can't really comment on canned stuff.
So How durable is the box in terms of.
You say a freezer helps what if I threw the stuff in the box then closed it and threw the box into a freezer? Then shook the whole box?
I did this with my current box and its seemed well....wet. Like the water in the freezer from ice and what not seeped into the box or something.
I'll answer this as I and a few mates have Bubble boxes.......the actual box is a beautiful table box, similar to a very high quantity cigar humidor, so it's not a "work" box and you'd be mad to place it in and out of a freezer.. ..
what you do is simply remove the screen frames to dry sift your material and when finished return the frames to your locking box after you finish.
I haven't actually used mine inside a freezer, but I have placed the screen frames with the ground up plant matter in the freezer and then removed them and dry sifted and carded it..no problems..as I mentioned before, the type of wood used in the Bubble Box frames is the best choice for extremes of humidity..but just don't soak them in water!.
freezing works not only because it makes the resin heads become brittle and are easier to snap off, the absolute dryness of a freezer helps the material completely dry out and helps the dry sifting and separating process too....it's very important to make sure your material is aged and very dry,
freezing the material is important too..but a gentle technique, starting material quality, low humidity and it's absolute dryness are just as important.
for those who do not have a walk-in freezer or live next door to Santa, you can freeze the material, especially if the room you are dry sifting in has a relatively high humidity (which tends to make things clump and fall through less easily when you get to the fine meshes) .....so if the room is not dry, after the first 5 minute run, place the frames and material in the freezer again for 30+ minutes then re-work it.
Happy Triple Sifting!
I'd never use that shit on something expensive.
(you're area probably has the good ones without the liquid I cant find anywhere"
the only compressed air I've used is from the workshop.....never used it in a can..so can't really comment on canned stuff.
So How durable is the box in terms of.
You say a freezer helps what if I threw the stuff in the box then closed it and threw the box into a freezer? Then shook the whole box?
I did this with my current box and its seemed well....wet. Like the water in the freezer from ice and what not seeped into the box or something.
I'll answer this as I and a few mates have Bubble boxes.......the actual box is a beautiful table box, similar to a very high quantity cigar humidor, so it's not a "work" box and you'd be mad to place it in and out of a freezer.. ..
what you do is simply remove the screen frames to dry sift your material and when finished return the frames to your locking box after you finish.
I haven't actually used mine inside a freezer, but I have placed the screen frames with the ground up plant matter in the freezer and then removed them and dry sifted and carded it..no problems..as I mentioned before, the type of wood used in the Bubble Box frames is the best choice for extremes of humidity..but just don't soak them in water!.
freezing works not only because it makes the resin heads become brittle and are easier to snap off, the absolute dryness of a freezer helps the material completely dry out and helps the dry sifting and separating process too....it's very important to make sure your material is aged and very dry,
freezing the material is important too..but a gentle technique, starting material quality, low humidity and it's absolute dryness are just as important.
for those who do not have a walk-in freezer or live next door to Santa, you can freeze the material, especially if the room you are dry sifting in has a relatively high humidity (which tends to make things clump and fall through less easily when you get to the fine meshes) .....so if the room is not dry, after the first 5 minute run, place the frames and material in the freezer again for 30+ minutes then re-work it.
Happy Triple Sifting!
Last edited: