Hi Israel, sorry for the late reply I did not add heat to this as this press can really put the pressure on! the lower the quality of your sieved material the more heat / pressure you may need but warm would be the word NOT hot, I know this is unspecific but quality glands will melt in your hand where as roughly sieved (as in the video) will need a bit of pressure to to form in to a solid (not crumbly) puck and anything that is more leaf than gland may need a little heat introduced too but you would never need to have your press warmer than you can comfortably hold, hope this helps
Hey, stupid question ;d does it crush by hand or burning makes it easier ? And do you keep refiling to get bigger coins or add more at start ? :D thinking of getting one
The glands are already separated by dry sieving and after you add to the press you apply pressure manually by turning the big "handles" on either end, you could heat this press if needed (low quality material) but you can exert a lot of force on this so shouldn't need to. You would add more at the start for bigger pucks but you may need to use a tamper of some sort for anything over 10g so you would add a few grams pack it down with something suitable add another couple of grams and repeat, if your looking for a press this is the one to buy mine is still going strong after regular use for nearly a year!
HI A.C.A.N, Originally I only used the pucks as a more transportable way to carry and use my glands When out and about fishing or shooting anywhere the smell of weed may be an issue (I am in UK) but I have now bought a rosin press so it has dual purpose now, I will upload a short video of the press in action with one of these pucks
Can this press be purchased on line somewhere ?
Did u add heat in this video, or was that straight cold. And also if u did add heat what would be the best temperature to have the metal to press
Hi Israel, sorry for the late reply I did not add heat to this as this press can really put the pressure on!
the lower the quality of your sieved material the more heat / pressure you may need but warm would be the word NOT hot, I know this is unspecific but quality glands will melt in your hand where as roughly sieved (as in the video) will need a bit of pressure to to form in to a solid (not crumbly) puck and anything that is more leaf than gland may need a little heat introduced too but you would never need to have your press warmer than you can comfortably hold, hope this helps
Hey, stupid question ;d does it crush by hand or burning makes it easier ? And do you keep refiling to get bigger coins or add more at start ? :D thinking of getting one
The glands are already separated by dry sieving and after you add to the press you apply pressure manually by turning the big "handles" on either end, you could heat this press if needed (low quality material) but you can exert a lot of force on this so shouldn't need to.
You would add more at the start for bigger pucks but you may need to use a tamper of some sort for anything over 10g so you would add a few grams pack it down with something suitable add another couple of grams and repeat, if your looking for a press this is the one to buy mine is still going strong after regular use for nearly a year!
HI A.C.A.N, Originally I only used the pucks as a more transportable way to carry and use my glands When out and about fishing or shooting anywhere the smell of weed may be an issue (I am in UK) but I have now bought a rosin press so it has dual purpose now, I will upload a short video of the press in action with one of these pucks