Variable voltage batteries

[PunkRockr]

Another thing to note is with VV (or VW) you do not have to be so picky on finding a certain resistance topper. so you end up being able to try more devices as you can easily adjust the power to find what works with whatever device you pick up.

 

[AndyC1971]

Babycham, try a bloke up at St Nicholas market on a Friday/Saturday, just outside on one of the stalls, his forum name is 'Tank', but for the life of me I cant remember his name at the moment

You will be no nonsense advice from him, and not bullshit. His prices are very similar to internet prices too. He is a vaper first, and a vendor second, just the way it should be

 

[breakbystealth]

@Babycham, try a bloke up at St Nicholas market on a Friday/Saturday, just outside on one of the stalls, his forum name is 'Tank', but for the life of me I cant remember his name at the moment

You will be no nonsense advice from him, and not bullshit. His prices are very similar to internet prices too. He is a vaper first, and a vendor second, just the way it should be

vapor generation i believe....

http://www.vapourgeneration.co.uk/storepage1558347.aspx

 

[cig-juice]

There are some very cheap vv kits in the POTV marketplace

 

[Babycham]

Thanks, I've heard good things about the shop at St Nicks! I'll try the marketplace too.

 

[gji25]

as said by the other posters, the innokin range have a good selection of vv devices and vv/vw and are reasonably priced. I personally would go for the innokin itaste svd in your case. also it can handle most types of clearo,s as well

 

[Lisafosc]

Sorry to thread nap!... Nice to see plenty of Bristolians here, I may need vaping classes ;-). I'm pretty much a newbie but already just a week in wanting to upgrade from the Evo, waiting for a protank mini 2 ver2 to arrive today. Can't choose now between the svd or a Vamo? Xx