First time attempting a Homebrew

[grimlock2009]

I would just leave it around the highest melt point it will be fine…which in this case I believe would be your test prop which is in the sust but you’d have to check all the esters

Alright I have since switched to castor oil as its easier to source.
Once its time to brew ill update with a pic

 

[Denicnut2427]

Alright I have since switched to castor oil as its easier to source.
Once its time to brew ill update with a pic

Yea let me know I have good inj dbol recipe and good tren recipe with almost no heat that work out really good and other basic test blend like what a testoviron depot was

 

[grimlock2009]

End result, I’m not sure how I got 130 mls instead of 140 though

The below was for test d and I used sustanon
Will send it off to jano next month

 

[grimlock2009]

N

End result, I’m not sure how I got 130 mls instead of 140 though

The below was for test d and I used sustanon
Will send it off to jano next month

evermind figured it out

 

[Dread88]

N

evermind figured it out

did you happen to find a good source for raws?

 

[grimlock2009]

Yes

did you happen to find a good source for raws?

 

[Dread88]

Yes

can you DM?

 

[anabolicperro]

End result, I’m not sure how I got 130 mls instead of 140 though

The below was for test d and I used sustanon
Will send it off to jano next month

just a question as far as i know the Vevor hot plate max tem is 100°C
test sus melting point is higher than that
would this had a big impact on the final product?

 

[grimlock2009]

just a question as far as i know the Vevor hot plate max tem is 100°C
test sus melting point is higher than that
would this had a big impact on the final product?

Hi,

well i send the sample off to Jano and got exactly what i expected. I did not yet pin the sust but i did pin the primo i got from the same source and it so far was very smooth with a little bit of pip but thats expected when making it at 150mg per ml

 

[klokke23]

Very nice.
Primo at 250 with 20 bb is no problem with pip. For next time

 

[grimlock2009]

Very nice.
Primo at 250 with 20 bb is no problem with pip. For next time

Wouldn’t primo always come some pip as it’s a large af molecule

 

[klokke23]

Wouldn’t primo always come some pip as it’s a large af molecule

I think that's really exaggerated. I've seen most people who brew primo at 200+ say the same thing. Test prop at 100 was worse

 

[grimlock2009]

I think that's really exaggerated. I've seen most people who brew primo at 200+ say the same thing. Test prop at 100 was worse

Interesting, I injected test p for 4 weeks with sust but only noticed increased agresssion. No pip.

 

[grimlock2009]

Interesting, I injected test p for 4 weeks with sust but only noticed increased agresssion. No pip.

As for now it’s 72 hours post first primo injection and it’s a little sore for sure but nothing serious.

 

[klokke23]

As for now it’s 72 hours post first primo injection and it’s a little sore for sure but nothing serious.

Now that I think about it. I remember experiencing virgin pip all over again on all my injection sites with primo 250. But then onwards it was completely fine

 

[Laxbro88]

just a question as far as i know the Vevor hot plate max tem is 100°C
test sus melting point is higher than that
would this had a big impact on the final product?

No, melting point is largely irrelevant when using solvents.

This is a huge misunderstanding in this community as most of these guys have no education in chemistry.

Melting point refers to the point a compound melts in a dry heat, not in a liquid.

Melting point is the measure of how much energy it takes to make the phase change from a solid to a liquid, a solvent is used to reduce the amount of energy is takes to make that phase change. Because of this there is literally no need to get a solution up to the dry melting point of a compound as the solvent reduces the actual amount of energy needed to make the phase change happen.

Tl;dr: there is no need to get your brew to the melting point when using solvents like BB, just get it warm enough to ease the powder into solution. More heat=potential oxidation of your hormone powder and that is really not good.

Skilled brewers use the least amount of heat possible. Anyone who says you have to get it to the melting point in a solution with solvents does not have any understanding of chemistry.

 

[Laxbro88]

I would just leave it around the highest melt point it will be fine…which in this case I believe would be your test prop which is in the sust but you’d have to check all the esters

Literally no need to keep at melting point for 30 mins at all.

 

[DECLAN]

Very nice.
Primo at 250 with 20 bb is no problem with pip. For next time

Hmmmn, you're the first one to say this. My cousin has tried most of the major labs in Canada that offer 200mg per ml and also did hg rimobolan and it was never pip free. Almost all ugl reps will warn you that there's a chance of lumps and pip when it reaches 200mg concentration.

What's your technique to get pip free 250mg? Does anyone but yourself use your homebrews?

 

[grimlock2009]

No, melting point is largely irrelevant when using solvents.

This is a huge misunderstanding in this community as most of these guys have no education in chemistry.

Melting point refers to the point a compound melts in a dry heat, not in a liquid.

Melting point is the measure of how much energy it takes to make the phase change from a solid to a liquid, a solvent is used to reduce the amount of energy is takes to make that phase change. Because of this there is literally no need to get a solution up to the dry melting point of a compound as the solvent reduces the actual amount of energy needed to make the phase change happen.

Tl;dr: there is no need to get your brew to the melting point when using solvents like BB, just get it warm enough to ease the powder into solution. More heat=potential oxidation of your hormone powder and that is really not good.

Skilled brewers use the least amount of heat possible. Anyone who says you have to get it to the melting point in a solution with solvents does not have any understanding of chemistry.

Well said, you could almoste use a "activation energy graph" to explain. Replacing the word enzyme with Benzo Benzoate.

Less energy required to get the desired reaction/product due to the BB.

 

[Laxbro88]

Well said, you could almoste use a "activation energy graph" to explain. Replacing the word enzyme with Benzo Benzoate.

Less energy required to get the desired reaction/product due to the BB.

That is exactly the term I would use. Great graph, I’m gonna borrow that the next time this comes up. Thanks @grimlock2009.

I swear if I make any lasting contribution to this forum it will be to stomp out this idea you have to heat brews to the melting point.