Does anyone have any experience with these?
5 Likes
Small rosin press. There is a video link on how to use !!! Cheers !!!
3 Likes
Would love to hear a feedback on these, if anyone has experience…
2 Likes
Lack of pressure for the proper extraction IMO. There is only heat and weight of your body pressing on the plates. Unless you want to have a fresh dab on the go and you dont care about the yield, I would not care about that myself.
5 Likes
Yes, I am curious about first hand experience from real people.
I would have to purchase a power cable.
I’m also not a big dabber (though I like hash.)
Got them free. May wind up putting them on buy-nothing.
2 Likes
You could do just as good with a hair straightener and some bubble hash with a ratchet squeeze clamp.
My apologies, a very old pic from 2017
1 Like
I have also squeezed out plenty of flower back in the day with a straightener and clamp, do small 1g squishes for efficiency and don’t be afraid to squish… TWICE
1 Like
Sure, I would be curious myself to give it a try. For sure you can benefit from small size and precise temp control. Maybe as a device that would allow you to sample resin from any flower on the go.
I saw some videos on YT and blog posts, but nothing from my personal experience.
Good luck with testing, keep us posted : )
1 Like
Exactly, just a step up from the classic hair straightener method but same principle and same issue. Lack of pressure.
What you are looking for is a t-shirt printing press or sometimes also called a transfer press. Google and you will find it immediately. The cheaper ones can be had for below 200 bucks but will have manual pressure application then. However, miles removed from the gimmick in this thread or the classic hair straightener method on 0 budget.
If you want to step it up further you get a transfer press with automatic pressure application through hydraulics or gas pistons. Then you can also exactly test with pressure and temperature values.
But these usually go into the thousands although there is nothing to say against used ones.
If say someone started a printing business and went bankrupt or whatever and sells the equipment for cheap, you might get a professional/pressure automated transfer press for like 500 bucks.
2 Likes
