Sending Powders in Vacuum Seal bag

Why do vendors do this? I know you don't lose a lot but some definetly gets stuck to the inside of the bag being as how the inside of Vacuum seal bags arent quite smooth. Why can't they put it in another smaller bag and then put that bag in a vacuum seal bag?


Comments


[10 Points] MinervaReloaded:

thisis a genious idea and adds a layer of stealth. like coke > small drug bag>vac seal>etc


[7 Points] fakephiljennings:

I've read that some vendors feel, for whatever reason, that the little baggie inside the vac bag changes the feel of the package and makes it more detectable. I'm not sure I buy it, but it certainly doesn't hurt the stealth. I've also found on the few times this has happened to me, that the bag was sufficiently fat to make up for any loss from product stuck to the bag.


[5 Points] murderhomelesspeople:

Rip the bag down the sides and scrap it out with a card and I find you can almost get all of it. You could always do a wash of the bag and evaporate to get the rest but I've never went that far. My m never comes with another baggie inside but most other things do. Much larger quantities on the m though.


[1 Points] Zathras_listens:

People are essentially lazy. Not using two bags is the lazy man's option, but keep in mind the lazy man is often the smart man. By cutting down the steps to ship a pack the vendor may slightly prevent mistakes to occur and who knows maybe the little bags are expensive and getting your hands on some may even present potential moments of opsec failure. I hear the other commenter also who mentions that it may make that pack a bit more stealthy also, again we are playing games with dice here so I bet shaving off every little point of failure possible while keeping your game simple is the best bet.


[1 Points] TODO-burntheevidence:

get another one of your senses involved with this chemical experience you're embarking on - lick the bag

unless it's something you absolutely need to dose, then I'm not even kidding. good things can come from associating a taste (actually, the smells you perceive when the tongue gets involved) to an experience