It doesn't look .25 ml to me either
wa alaikum salam waratmatullahi wabarakatahu true and good eye! the 1 ml bottle description confused me.Salamulikum Bilal, looks right on the dot , my samples I give out are in the range of .20 - .30 and looks the same
correct! I will not name the vendor.Looks about right to me, whos the vendor? Maybe ask them how they measure weight or to do a .25 sample on scale and show you it.
It doesn't look .25 ml to me either
Should keep the camera parallel to the vial otherwise the angle will make it look even lesser. In general, samples from a few vendors dry out fastest. It would be best in the interest of both parties if plastic recovery vials are used. They have measurement scale. I have 1.5 year old samples from a distiller which had 0.2ml oils and its not a drop is missing. Absolutely fantastic. No hassles with oils getting wasted.
Nope its not the most preferred. Its cost effective and easy to acquire. Plastic vials are always safer for transit too. The lids of the plastic recovery vials are very tight so oxidation is not a big problem. I did see what you tried to bring the camera down but it wasnt parallel. Makes a difference brother. Try it. It was merely a suggestion. Some vendors send samples in clothed pouches. Thats the deadliest. My samples have leaked too and were only replenished after a year maybe. Previous requests were ignored. Science is practicality not theory. Cheers.Right at the end I've moved it down to be level to you can see how much it contains.
Plastic v vials are extremely difficult to use as no stick, storage is very difficult too. We have experimented with many vials etc and this is the best most preferred by all.
Samples drying out means oxidation? You won't loose quantity unless there was water in there or storing at extremely high temperature
Thank you @Faizal_p for the clarification, i dont think anyone here doubts Imperial Oud!
Nope its not the most preferred. Its cost effective and easy to acquire. Plastic vials are always safer for transit too. The lids of the plastic recovery vials are very tight so oxidation is not a big problem. I did see what you tried to bring the camera down but it wasnt parallel. Makes a difference brother. Try it. It was merely a suggestion. Some vendors send samples in clothed pouches. Thats the deadliest. My samples have leaked too and were only replenished after a year maybe. Previous requests were ignored. Science is practicality not theory. Cheers.
I think these 1ml vials work well mainly due to the dipstick issue. Usually a sample is purchased to try an oil before a full bottle purchase. In this case the sample should be tried right away to get an idea of the scent before o2 takes its toll. If samples are being purchased for a library reference and to keep the scent intact then using/transfering to a v vial is a good idea to avoid o2. I don't see any vendors doing sample v vials and im sure this is maybe because it isnt practical or the demand isnt there from customers. By v vials i mean the proper v vials not the annoying little plastic thingys.
Please ask anyone on here if we have deceived them or taken their money unjustly.
A bigger sample glass vial will have a bigger base so yes it favours more oxidation. Problems keeping them upright. Just use a piece of thermocol make holes no problem they wont even budge a little. They dont break even if they fall so users like me living in other continents cannot have heart attacks . You can use a plastic toothpick. You can sample till the last drop. If you want I can share a NO strings attached picture showing the current situation of samples bottles from different vendors. But, it could turn out a bit embarassing for some respected vendors here . About the ease of sampling from glass vials LOL thats not a screw cap. I hate to twist and turn those plastic caps. Its a headache. Those recovery vials are not cheap bisleri grade 0.099 USD plastic material. Those are scientific grade material used for research etc.Hmmmm... I personally don’t like plastic v-vials (you’re on about those conical tiny plastic vials). I couldn’t use them myself if sending samples out. I always use glass vials.
I find them fiddly to open and the oil comes out when you exert force in opening them and awkward to store upright - impossible in fact. The only good thing is that they contain less air.
They are too expensive. I am sure a cheaper alternative could be had with some innovative measures. Ask a vial making company maybe to custom design it in bulk. Each of these samples cost a lot....a lot.....a bit of innovation will help us all and get rid of the sampling blues. CheersI think these 1ml vials work well mainly due to the dipstick issue. Usually a sample is purchased to try an oil before a full bottle purchase. In this case the sample should be tried right away to get an idea of the scent before o2 takes its toll. If samples are being purchased for a library reference and to keep the scent intact then using/transfering to a v vial is a good idea to avoid o2. I don't see any vendors doing sample v vials and im sure this is maybe because it isnt practical or the demand isnt there from customers. By v vials i mean the proper v vials not the annoying little plastic thingys.
Nope its not the most preferred. Its cost effective and easy to acquire. Plastic vials are always safer for transit too. The lids of the plastic recovery vials are very tight so oxidation is not a big problem. I did see what you tried to bring the camera down but it wasnt parallel. Makes a difference brother. Try it. It was merely a suggestion. Some vendors send samples in clothed pouches. Thats the deadliest. My samples have leaked too and were only replenished after a year maybe. Previous requests were ignored. Science is practicality not theory. Cheers.