Industrial Stocking Stuffer

The butane is a solvent for adhesives.

You clearly don’t understand that the piece of paper is taken out before the solvent is passed over the sock? Are you okay?

1 Like

We actually extracted sticky notes at scale to infuse into our “sticky icky” D8 prerolls, if was a really weird day at the lab, and im pretty sure everyone on that project was so high that we forgot about them for a week.

Anyway? When i woke up? My pillow was gone!

2 Likes

You must be trolling.

Ill show pics hold up, it was such a weird dream

This dude don’t know how to fold a sticky note.

1 Like

Not when you remove the fucking sticky note.

2 Likes

Understood, the first video I shared above covered your concerns. That particular lab runs a similar set up. Jacketed columns, non-removable columns and only run fresh frozen. They increased the amount of material per column by 15% and saw a 2% increase in yields. These are huge increases when it comes to fresh frozen. And they were hand-packing. If they were using socks the increases would be much greater. Here is testimonial from a recent client that had doubts about the Iron Fist.

1 Like

Understood, we have clients that had similar hurdles to overcome. Once we got a clear picture of their operation. We were able to develop a system that worked best for there particular situation. Why don’t you shoot me an email jason@scientific710.com then we can start a dialog to see how to implement the Iron Fist for your particular situation.

1 Like

It depends on the particular application. On the video I shares above yes. In most application labs use a hopper columns of various sizes to meat the amount of bio they want to load per column. This way they only have to hook up the Iron Fist once. In regards to the pic with the 12"x42" Iron Fist hanging from the gantry. This lab’s loading set up consists of 2, 12"x42" columns on rollers “easily moved” stacked on top of one-another. They then load both columns. Connect the Iron Fist to the top column “Hopper Column” and push the bio into the bottom column to be ran. They run 65lbs of material per 12’x 42" column. Here is an example of the columns being unloaded.

can’t open the bottom of the Luna “column”.

you got a plan for those that need to go out the same way they came in?

2 Likes

We do, unfortunately it won’t be released until later this year. We just realest our Rotating Vacuum Oven the “RVO-40” last week.

1 Like