Heights, joints and prices
| Piece | Maker | Height | Joint | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wig wag triple can recycler | 710 Sci Glass | 9 in | $1,149.95 | |
| Fillacello recycler | McDoogle Glass | 8 in | $964.95 | |
| Lemon Drop horned rig with sherlock perc | Dohn Joe | 14mm female, on the hanger arm | $479.95 | |
| Slime floating recycler | Creep | 14mm female | $349.95 |
Where a height or joint isn't shown, ask about the piece and we'll find out.
How the water moves
In a classic recycler the second chamber sits beside the main can. Water drawn up into it is caught by a funnel at the top and carried back to the bottom by a drain tube, so it runs in a loop.
An incycler keeps that second chamber inside the first, so the loop happens inside the can. A Klein recycler is built like an incycler, except that its drain doesn't run straight down to the bottom; Thick Ass Glass says that keeps the drain from getting in the way of the percolator.
What the makers did with them
- 710 Sci Glass: a triple can recycler, its cans and base banded in wig wag.
- McDoogle Glass: a recycler with fillacello worked into the bottom can and a marble at its side.
- Creep: a floating recycler, green all through, with a millefiori marble set into its drain.
- Dohn Joe: a horned rig in Lemon Drop, a golden yellow, with sculpted horns around a recycler-style can and a sherlock perc inside.
There's also one incycler: Monark's pillar incycler, with color accents at the joint and mouthpiece.
Sources
- The Dab Lab, What is a Recycler Rig? (2015), how the water moves in classic recyclers, incyclers and Klein designs
- Thick Ass Glass, Incyclers and Recyclers, the second chamber beside the can, or housed inside it
