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Trimming machine


Baron von greenback

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17 hours ago, Saddam said:

If you want people to read what you've written, perhaps you might try using some punctuation in your posts? :wallbash: You know, those little dots and dots with tails which break up walls of text into bite-sized sentences so people can read easier.  

660 posts and not a single fucking comma or full stop is shameful. 

 

ATGNI springs to mind, what's wrong with a pair of trimming scissors? 

Ye nice ! Whats atgni !!!!!! ,,,,,,,

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11 hours ago, trichomehi said:

Can you show a more detailed photo? Maybe the inside showing how the blade mechanism is set up.

large.Screenshot_20220428-162809_Gallery.jpgsorry mate best one i got 

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11 hours ago, Devon Cream said:

Used a trimpro like that you could adjust the blades to get closer cuts should be a way of adjusting them somehow 

Ye you can i moved them up as far as they go without them hitting the screen mate i have a look at the trimpro

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11 hours ago, Devon Cream said:

Usually you can’t flip the blade as it’s angled to direct the trip down into the hopper or bag whatever it is they have got a few different machines to use if I want but always use the trimpro workstation and it’s fall proof

Ye thats right mate they have a counter sink on the blade for screw to sit in

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If you think the blades are dull, can't you sharpen them or get a professional knife sharpener to do it for you 

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8 hours ago, unity said:

 

I also have one of the trimpro machines, but tbh I only used it the once.  They really work, and do a pretty good job of it but I wouldn't advise for them unless you have more ganga than you can run by hand.  The one time I used it I plowed thru about a key in maybe 5 hours - if I used it again I'd probably be quicker.  But - there's no finesse to it, at all.  I much prefer the finished product from a hand trim, and you have the option of making stuff with your trim after - by machine your trim has been obliterated.

 

TL/DR - they're good, but only if you have a fuckload, otherwise I'd advise against.

 

@Baron von greenback - are you removing the buds from the stem?  I think this is required with the type of machine you have there?

 

Ye mate breaking it down into individual buds no big leaves or stems

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6 hours ago, KC said:

The bag trimmers are really good if your bud is dense and dry, you get to keep the trim too, it separates in the bottom compartment. 

I imagine it's cheaper too :g:

Do the buds need to be dry useing them bags

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4 hours ago, Micamoo said:

I imagine this is more a concern for a commercial grow, but as a matter of pride and thrift, I don't think you can beat a hand trim and processing.  I guess if your plant grows right and your buds are ultra dense this probably works okay but I tend to heavily top and branch my plants for bigger yield from fewer and that generally necessitates a more personal touch I feel, especially if you want to trim off any leaves *without* crystal dusting them.  Personally, I like to trim all but the finest sugar leaves away for the 'perfect bud,' that said, I am looking for other options to limit contact due to an allergy issue...

It is mate but its a nightmare when your doing a few it takes days

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41 minutes ago, somelad said:

If you think the blades are dull, can't you sharpen them or get a professional knife sharpener to do it for you 

Ye thats was i thought about doing mate not 100% it is the blades as i cou my hand on them but i am totaly stumped i think the machines just shite

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Just now, KC said:

@Baron von greenback Yes, the buds have to be properly dried for it to work well. I genuinely love mine, I would never be without one now.

Ok mate no worries

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No wet trimming in my yard: hang the whole plant (which also slows down the drying process in my dry home) and trim when dry, mostly snaps off.  Cuts quite a few hours off the job compared to doing it wet and that there machine you have looks like a right faff to clean and store!

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2 hours ago, somelad said:

If you think the blades are dull, can't you sharpen them or get a professional knife sharpener to do it for you 


the trimpro blades are Teflon coated I just put a grinder over it lightly ok the Teflon’s on the edge is taken off just iso it

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2 hours ago, grooving said:

No wet trimming in my yard: hang the whole plant (which also slows down the drying process in my dry home) and trim when dry, mostly snaps off.  Cuts quite a few hours off the job compared to doing it wet and that there machine you have looks like a right faff to clean and store!

No way I'd dare hang up a tree that's been well netted out with decent sized buds on it just not worth the risk 

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