Club 600

jimmer6577

Well-Known Member
I live in NY state in the sticks and we all grow so prices are cheap but in the cities, the price goes up. It could be I just hang out with hippies, but everybody I know pays between 200-300 zip and never more than 3,200 lb. I do take some once in awhile to a friend in NYC and he normally pays 400 zip.

"Joke Time"
How does a hippie say fuck you?
It's all good.
 

giggles26

Well-Known Member
I live in NY state in the sticks and we all grow so prices are cheap but in the cities, the price goes up. It could be I just hang out with hippies, but everybody I know pays between 200-300 zip and never more than 3,200 lb. I do take some once in awhile to a friend in NYC and he normally pays 400 zip.

"Joke Time"
How does a hippie say fuck you?
It's all good.
I think my wife must be a hippie then.....
 

TheGreenHornet

Well-Known Member
15-20 / g
45-60/ eighth
90-120 quarter

thats pretty much what i grew up with BUYING, and things have stayed pretty much the same
there is movement more towards 15/g's and 250 zips .. 300 is pushing it but still acceptable if its super dank
 

DST

Well-Known Member
I grew up paying £100 per ounce of Northern Lights, that was all the way up, no reductions for weight (but then it was all coming from indoor growers on not such a large scale. Hash was generally around £1750-2000 (and in droughts, up to 2.5k) per kilo. If you bought on the street, £15/ 1/8th, and an OZ of hash was around £90.....then things went tits up, hash import quality went down the drain and prices as well. If it isn't indoor grown then generally speaking in the UK it's gash. Price per gram in the Dam now can be anything up to €20/gram on flowers and up to €120/gram on hash......
 

jimmer6577

Well-Known Member
It was pretty cool to make hot water without electric yesterday. I have my controller hooked up to an energy management program at school, so I can log on and see if it's still working properly. It's really cool to see exactly how many BTU/h's we are collecting from the sun.
 

jimmer6577

Well-Known Member
I'd love to live off the grid, unfortunately I don't think my family feels the same way....
I don't think I'll ever go 100% of grid, but I want 75% by the end of next summer. From all of my research it's trying to get the last 25% that really ups the cost and even then you really have to make sacrifices. I heat with electric baseboard heat, which is the most expensive by far, but the gf won't let their be any gas due to our house blowing up from a gas leak. So with just a solar thermal radiant floor heating will make a huge dent, then I'm just filling the rest of my south side roof up with P.V. panels and calling it the day.
 

BeastGrow

Well-Known Member
I don't think I'll ever go 100% of grid, but I want 75% by the end of next summer. From all of my research it's trying to get the last 25% that really ups the cost and even then you really have to make sacrifices. I heat with electric baseboard heat, which is the most expensive by far, but the gf won't let their be any gas due to our house blowing up from a gas leak. So with just a solar thermal radiant floor heating will make a huge dent, then I'm just filling the rest of my south side roof up with P.V. panels and calling it the day.
lol house blowing up? you are more likely to get struck by lightning on a sunny day.
 

AllDayToker

Well-Known Member
:peace:
lol house blowing up? you are more likely to get struck by lightning on a sunny day.
My buddies house just blew up. He was knocked out from pain killers from and injury and it didn't wake him up, spent four+ hours breathing in the smoke. He'll be on an oxygen tank for the next two years. His entire crop and equipment burnt up as well.

Chances getting struck by lighting and your house blowing up are far from the same odds. lol
 

jimmer6577

Well-Known Member
lol house blowing up? you are more likely to get struck by lightning on a sunny day.
MY house blow up 5/2/12 from a gas leak. My gf never ever cooks so she didn't have a stove. After 6 months of cooking strictly on a grill we decided to get a stove. My daughters helped me clear the area up where she had been piling shiet for years. Afterwards we got right into the car to take my girls home. When we came back there was 5 fire departments there just watching in amazement because there was nothing they could do. My back door was thrown 100 yards from my foundation. It was cause by extreme pressure being put on the elbow without gas coming through to keep things proper, so when the pressure was relieved it caused a small leak and after it built up for awhile the fridge ignited it when it kicked on.
 

AllDayToker

Well-Known Member
I don't get it. Your saying 1:1000 from a gas furnace explosion? The chances of you getting struck my lightning in your entire lifetime has to be at least 1:15000...
 

BeastGrow

Well-Known Member
I don't get it. Your saying 1:1000 from a gas furnace explosion? The chances of you getting struck my lightning in your entire lifetime has to be at least 1:15000...
according to the statistics from 2010 being struck by lighting is 100 times less likely to kill a person than fire/smoke/explosions combined. The 1:1000 is just my opinion. I would believe 1 out of 1000 fire deaths would be gas stove explosions. 1 out of 100 seems a bit narrow when considering military explosions, IEDs, Chemical factory explosions.. etc.
 
Top