About what year did grinders hit the market ?
That's hard to say.id say grinders marketed for weed would probably be the late 60s or early 70s
Nevermind.didnt see Bobby's post.guess i was kinda right
About what year did grinders hit the market ?
What worked out really well for me;I like grinders... convenience more than anything I guess. Never really liked the metal ones, a nice loose fit plastic shark tooth grinder is favourite for me.
I was just thinking they would have been pointless back in the day when all we used to have was import seeded weed.. minefield...
Grinder for joints, broken down by hand for blunts or bowls.
Don't grind up all your weed at once.
Collect the hash from your grinder with ethanol or isopropyl periodically to make edibles or topicals.
Glue the "lost" kief out of the grinder to your blunts or joints with extracts to make fancy tarantula joints.
Crisis averted.
Most of the time, no.
If the manufacturer was sloppy there might be grease and other compounds used in metal working that you don't want in your lungs. They might even make you feel extra high - while your brain cells are dying.
If you have any doubt, I suggest putting the machined aluminum bud grinder parts in a pot of boiling water.
Simply because that's an easy way to remove manufacturing residue.
One of the things I always wondered about was the Bubble bags.
Sometimes, during mechanical agitation tiny pieces of plastic will come off the bubble bag and end up in the Bubble concentrate.
Depending on the materials used.
I think Stainless Steel should be used instead of plastic mesh, for that kind of extraction.
Most of the time, no.
If the manufacturer was sloppy there might be grease and other compounds used in metal working that you don't want in your lungs. They might even make you feel extra high - while your brain cells are dying.
If you have any doubt, I suggest putting the machined aluminum bud grinder parts in a pot of boiling water.
Simply because that's an easy way to remove manufacturing residue.
One of the things I always wondered about was the Bubble bags.
Sometimes, during mechanical agitation tiny pieces of plastic will come off the bubble bag and end up in the Bubble concentrate.
Also, when it is new, it is normal for a plastic mesh to have manufacturing residues. Normally, very small amounts of lubricating compounds.
Depending on the materials used.
I think Stainless Steel should be used instead of plastic mesh, for that kind of extraction.
Little tip if you have a hard time putting just the nuggies in there… Put your entire nug in your grinder and give it a twist or two, like just Enough to break things up, then open it and pull out the stem or stems and finish to your fav consistency.I don't like the way they leave bits of ground up stems...