Hehe @JiM210 I know the feeling.
3 Likes
Take picture and zoom in
4 Likes
That accounts for about half the pictures on my camera 
4 Likes
Is this why the better half says she needs to zoom in when I send nudesā¦?! 
6 Likes
What size bottles does this hold?
4 Likes
30m /1 ounce flavor bottles with a flat cap. .5 oz with drip tip fits as well.
3 Likes
Well I tend to test with 30mls. Though I just got 20 60mls for blends I
like.
4 Likes
A long winded sort. I tried to sort by fruit, then tobacco, then drinks and desserts at the bottom. Trying to put key concentrates on shelves and racks for the rest was draining.
11 Likes
I didnāt read this first, I was looking at the picture thinking wouldnāt it be great if it turned 
6 Likes
Has anyone tried re-labeling bottles w/ a label maker like a Brothers? I have a hard time reading the small print on the bottles, which I have in a drawer. I tried writing the name on scotch tape and putting that on the caps, but even thatās kinda hard to see. (could be I just have crappy writing) 
6 Likes
I have, and it works pretty good. I use a Brother handheld label printer with vinyl labels and they stay on for quite awhile. I used to have a real problem with the Nicotine River labels becaus the ink would fade in no time, and I was having cataract issues with my eyes.
5 Likes
I tend to put a wrap of Sellotape over most labels (especially as the printed labels on printed rebottling wears off quickly). If I find them hard to spot, then I also put a hand written sticker on before I apply it.
3 Likes
You can just see the tape on the Root Beer.
It stops ink loss, like what happened here:
A blend I added a label to, in order to indicate a change (easy for my eyes to spot):
I have a named bottle and a date, then I can just look at my notes to see what it means.
7 Likes
Without issues.
Make sure that the surface of the bottle is clean and dry before you go to attach the sticker.
Iāve used these for months on end without a problem.
10 Likes
I was wanting something like a Brothers label printer because what Iām currently doing isnāt working for me. I did a variant of someoneās suggestion and used cardboard strips inside a drawer to āorganizeā my flavors. (theyāre not in any real order atm) I wrote the brand name and flavor name on Scotch tape and put them on the cap, hoping Iād be able to read things clearly. I canāt. 
Would having them labeled differently help, or maybe not crowd them together so much? Iām open to suggestions.
4 Likes
My inventory right now have are organized as such :
- Categorized into 4 types of flavouring: tobacco, cake/bakery/custard, fruits and drinks.
They are put in different boxes - Split the in the box with cutouts of cardboard by brands, alphabtically
Sorry, no pics, at the office right now
4 Likes
@FL_Vaper all I can say is what worked for me. I tried the method you are using, and as my hoard grew, it became FAR to time consuming to find what was what. I ended up using clear nail polish racks, organized by MFG, and then alphabetically. Every other attempt, added too much time to mixing.
If you WERE wed to the cardboard, in no order method, about the only thing you could do would be print a number for EACH bottle, but then youād have to reference a big sheet, every mix, so youād know which bottles to grab.
6 Likes