JesusGreen said:x1balba said:If you can afford the RC's, you can afford the scale.
You'd be surprised. I literally have zero spare cash most of the time, and when I do it goes on drugs, either illegal or legal.
That's exactly my point.
Rather then spend the spare cash on more drugs, spend it on a way to effectively measure the RC's. They're called "Research Chemicals" for a reason; they're still in the research stages and the long-term effects and possible toxicity is largely unknown. To each their own, and I'm not one to judge a person for their own conscious actions, but I personally find it foolish and irresponsible to mess around with a substance of such low dosage amounts and largely unknown long-term side effects without the proper equipment. There are many links on this forum alone which will point to very cheap and generally reliable scales found on E-bay and other various online sites.
Again, I'm not trying to throw negative energy your way whatsoever. I'm just stating my opinion in the hopes that the people reading this will exercise caution when dealing with RC's. On the positive note, you do seem well experienced and about as cautious as one can be when eyeballing, so that does make me feel better. The joy of the nasal administration route (also my preferred method of taking 2C-E) is that one can start low and work themselves up to the level they want to be at in a very short amount of time, without any loss of potency due to dosing, re-dosing, and re-dosing some more with the oral route. The 2-hour wait with the majority of the 2C family can be quite annoying. Also, oral syringes aren't always necessary for fairly accurate liquid dosing, so you might be able to save some hassle.
The main reason that RC's become illegal is because of improper measuring techniques followed by adverse reactions, often leading to hospitalization and/or death, which in turn causes a media feeding frenzy. It saddens me to hear these stories, as a lot of great substances have been given a bad name due to poor decisions and are now largely unavailable. The one that comes to mind here in the US is 2C-T-7, which gave me some very profound experiences, but now seems impossible to find thanks to DEA scheduling because of some unnecessary deaths due to foolishness. When the DEA attempts to schedule a substance, one of the things it must prove is that the substance poses a health and safety risk to the public. Confirmed hospitalizations and deaths are generally the only proof they need. No publicity is better then bad publicity.