Anyone switched to Grove Bag curing?

RosterMan

Worlds Most Dangerous Man
Joined
Mar 23, 2022
Messages
17,946
Reaction score
62,296
Location
Not as old as Unca
I should be embarrassed (I'm not). My jars are crusty o'l farts just like me.

View attachment 317913 View attachment 317914
Better shape than your underwear LOL
1674257222955.png

Might be able to sell them with all the THC in your body, all they need is a alcohol wash.
Elvis went for 10 thousand at auction
Chance for a true brief encounter with the King: Elvis Presley's soiled underpants could fetch £10,000 at auction
Elvis's looks pretty close to yours
1674257735218.png
 
Last edited:

oldfogey8

Very grouchy and ornery today…
Joined
May 12, 2014
Messages
9,352
Reaction score
24,524
do they grind it like machinist's surface grinders?
To mill and shape glass, they use some machinery that is used in metal machining(Blanchard and edgers with diamond wheels). To finish surfaces you grind with abrasive powders on usually cast iron ‘laps’ then polish using either polyurethane or pitch covered laps. Any Pentium chip powered computer used some of the projection optics I made to print the circuits on silicon wafers. That was back in the Stone Age…
 

SubmarineGirl

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 4, 2021
Messages
9,344
Reaction score
35,458
Location
Virginia Beach
I'm too trusting. I always asked them to return the empty jar, but almost never got them back. Grove bags were kind of cool over Christmas. All I had to do was stick a bows on them.
That reminds me I need to start looking for some more jars. I hate to buy new ones. Some folks have tons of them in their attic. I left all mine in Ga when I moved. The last harvest, I had to resort to pasta jars and jelly jars as i ran out. Yard sales, estate sales and the thrift shops sometimes has them. The jars do take up a lot of room tho and my collection is getting bigger. Maybe the bags are a good way to go…
 

SubmarineGirl

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 4, 2021
Messages
9,344
Reaction score
35,458
Location
Virginia Beach
To mill and shape glass, they use some machinery that is used in metal machining(Blanchard and edgers with diamond wheels). To finish surfaces you grind with abrasive powders on usually cast iron ‘laps’ then polish using either polyurethane or pitch covered laps. Any Pentium chip powered computer used some of the projection optics I made to print the circuits on silicon wafers. That was back in the Stone Age…
Dang Fogey, you smoking that freak weed?
 

Lesso

Mad Scientist
Bud of the Month Winner
Joined
Mar 5, 2012
Messages
2,465
Reaction score
4,928
To mill and shape glass, they use some machinery that is used in metal machining(Blanchard and edgers with diamond wheels). To finish surfaces you grind with abrasive powders on usually cast iron ‘laps’ then polish using either polyurethane or pitch covered laps. Any Pentium chip powered computer used some of the projection optics I made to print the circuits on silicon wafers. That was back in the Stone Age…
The you double the malfliod clutch to side wane the parametric fam.
 

Bubba

Well-Known Member
Joined
Feb 20, 2021
Messages
5,294
Reaction score
15,799
Location
USA
Could you get some silicon carbide sand paper and glue it to a flat surface to grind off the imperfections on the mason jar rims?
Yes, I was thinking the same thing. I have purchased a dozen and a half of the 1/2 gallon wide mouths, trying them next. All my jars seal well.

Bubba
 

ilv911

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 11, 2022
Messages
116
Reaction score
288
Location
greece
Found this today , got 50 pieces for 10 euro 30x20cm paper doy bag . What you think
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20230331_134130.jpg
    IMG_20230331_134130.jpg
    1.9 MB · Views: 0

Charlie

Active Member
Joined
Oct 16, 2022
Messages
25
Reaction score
60
Location
California
I have used jars for most of my 50 years of growing but I am going to try these bags on my next cure.

Jars display nicely. :)
 

Attachments

  • Jars 2 2023-02-01 23.35.17.jpg
    Jars 2 2023-02-01 23.35.17.jpg
    639 KB · Views: 0

Latest posts

Top