Where to Buy Acids in Australia?

Hey, there's a new Explosions&Fire video: • Nitrotetrazoles - Expl...
Ok this is an old reuploaded video sorry, i'm really behind on the editing. I mentioned it in a previous video here, assuming it was on this channel. It wasn't and was actually on Explosions&fire (for some reason?) so was lost when that channel went and got itself deleted.
Yes, the sulfuric acid is really expensive. Wait until you hear the price of alcohol here! It's honestly amazing we're all pissheads given that it's like the developed world's most expensive alcohol. Oh well, that's the reality of Australia really.

[@vertox4837]

Why do I watch this I live in germany

[@julian-io5wl]

me too

[@sucroseboy4940]

Denmark here

[@thecommentator3594]

Same

[@yareyare_dechi]

because everyone loves an aussie

[@brycescott7895]

How did I just magically find you here

[@matty8944]

Some plumbing places sell concerntrated sulfuric acid as a STRONG drain opener

[@alexslab.4875]

for a giant price though

[@MadScientist267]

@@alexslab.4875 Not here

[@Ahamshep]

Hey mate, if you can find bee keeping suppliers. They carry glacial acetic acid, formic acid, and oxalic acid and possibly a few other items.

[@harithr8178]

You can make H2SO4 by double displacement b/w oxalic acid and magnesium sulphate or copper sulphate This is possible due to the relative insolubility of magnesium oxalate or copper oxalate. Neat trick to get H2SO4 if it isn't available in your country

[@SuperAngelofglory]

also via electrolysis

[@sparrowgryphonarchive1864]

Neat. Too bad I just bought 2 litres of H2SO4 or I would of tried this. XD

[@-taba8777]

you can also do a double displacement with hydrochloric acids. because sodium chloride is less soluable than bisulfate.

[@JeffarryLounder]

I did that, and let me tell you, separating the copper oxalate precipitate is DAMN-NEAR impossible. I kept trying to filter it via vacuum/ via coffee filter, and no-matter what I did it just kept on coming through the filter paper all blue and cloudy. I decided upon just distilling off the liquid instead, leaving all the blue precipitate at the bottom of the round flask, which was a PAIN to clean off after. Let's just say it wasn't fun. But hey, the sulfuric acid is pretty pure!

[@ElementalMaker]

I love the quick and dirty perchloric acid! Good trick!

[@tek4]

As some one who oggles your videos and sees you here.. all I got to say is fuck yeah

[@j_sum1]

Sulfamic acid is pretty widely available from hardware stores -- used for cleaning ceramic stovetops and lime-scale deposits. Tartaric acid can often be found in supermarkats although potassium bitartrate is far more common. Useful if you are ever getting into chiral molecules. There are products out there that contain ammonium bifluoride if you really need to get into fluorine chemistry. I don't.

[@williamchamberlain2263]

Don't need that 'interesting' a hobby?

[@TheHuntermj]

I'm in WA and I buy acids from laboratory supply stores, they sell eveything to individuals! Also they have decent prices.

[@AikkuKun]

Can't really think of a use for HCOOH outside of really specialized syntheses, but it should be fairly straightforward to synthesize from oxalic acid and glycerol: Glycerol + Oxalic acid ---> Glycerol monooxalate + H2O Glycerol monooxalate ---> Glycerol monoformate + CO2 Glycerol monoformate + H2O --- Cat. H+ ---> Glycerol + Formic acid Reportedly runs at 100-110C, with the HCOOH being distilled off (not sure about the concentration, but probably 30-50%wt). I imagine that a decent amount of HCOOH decomposes at those temperatures too, so something to be aware of (CO+H2O if too dry, CO2+H2 otherwise).

[@dementedbowine8681]

i can only imagine what your visit to the hardware store looks like ill take 2 L of sulfuric acid 95% stuff 2L of HCL 25-30% stuff and 10 L of white paint to cover up all the damage im gonna do

[@SuperAngelofglory]

When you need HNO3, try looking for it in places where they sell boiler stations and related products because azeotropic nitric acid is actually used as limescale remover for aluminum pipes and tanks (as pretty much any other acid would also remove the aluminum metal). Here they do sell it under the tradename NITRICAL and it is available to general public. 85% formic acid is sold for bees treatments, and they likely have pure acetic acid too. Fosforic acid 85% can sometimes be found as "food grade fosforic acid.”

[@FOATE]

Could also be found as pH adjuster for fertigation or hydroponics. Where I live most fertilizer suppliers carry it.

[@MrVeryCranky]

Phosphoric acid is available from automotive paint suppliers as a rust converter for surface preparation prior to priming. One trade name is deoxidine.

[@billsmathers7787]

How about lysergic acid?

[@ExtractionsAndIre]

hey mate, don't push our friendship okay :P

[@AmorDeae]

Extractions&Ire Seeing the title you had to know that this comment will appear.

[@ExtractionsAndIre]

i honestly didn't, i do too much chemistry and not enough drugs :(

[@DanielSMatthews]

Ah you are "that guy", I've seen one of your home movies, kzbin.info/www/bejne/pXSboIxvm5qWmdU

[@catonchronic5354]

You need to keep it in tartaric acid because it degrades quickly

[@matty8944]

you can buy phosphoric acid in bunnings It's in the garden section and is sold as a ph lower It's pretty expensive though so unless you only need a small amount it isn't worth it

[@user-pf1qi2ir4d]

I live in Georgia (not US state) and here are some chemical stores which just easily sell acids and stuff. I mean you have to give some personal information if you are buying sulfuric acid similar things, but nothing crazy and it only cost me 5$ for 1 liter of conc. chemicaly pure sulfuric acid and only 4$ for 56% nitric.

[@AngDavies]

I live in the UK, London and my jaw hit the floor when I found out that my local corner shop sold ~18% nitric acid It wasn't even expensive- about £2 for a litre A weird Turkish kettle descaler. No obvious additives, clear as anything... Not sure they're supposed to be selling that, but it works a real treat on limescale as you'd imagine XD

[@cyllxx9112]

I'll have to check out some Turkish stores her in Germany as it seems

[@yevrahhipstar3902]

Welding supplies shop for HF & HNO3; stainless steel and aluminium cleaning formulations.

[@domvasta]

98% sulphuric acid drain cleaner? that sounds like a disaster waiting to happen for most consumers, if they don't have enough water in the drain, it's going to melt the PVC pipe, the enthalpy of solvation is crazy high, I get boiling when I add 98% to less than twice it's volume of water and I can't hold any test tube I put it in.

[@ivantimofeev2233]

that's....why it's sold to professionals mainly? plumbers basically buy pure or very clean acid and they have "kits" for different pipes those "kits" are substances to protect the pipes, different pipe materials have different inhibitors it's not usually sold to particulars, but professionals, it's more convenient

[@christianroos7215]

Citric Acid + icing sugar. eat and enjoy

[@michael3263]

Wow. In the US we buy clear 31.45% HCl at the hardware store. Concentrated sulfuric, glacial acetic, phosphoric, and nitric acids are all available via a biodiesel company. Its usually about $12 US per liter except for nitric which runs about $90 US per liter. Na and K OH are pure and very cheap. PS I just bought 2 L of 98% sulfuric acid for $24 US. Here it's getting cheaper. That's so weird. It's the same stuff. PPS I love your channel. Good stuff. Subscribed. 😀

[@wessonsmithjr.6257]

Dudadiesel in the US. Can buy 98% Sulfuric acid for $11.95 per 950 ml or $10.15 per, in 12+ or more. They also sell 4.25 gal Jerry cans for $111.21

[@sebastianramadan8393]

From what I've researched (I had similar problems to you) some battery vendors do in fact sell sulfuric acid... but they require you buy a battery from them too, which makes it kind of costly. As far as the drain cleaners go, I didn't know Stratco or Mitre 10 might stock them. I'll have to check it out, as that is the whole reason I wanted some.

[@Mega98RP]

damn! I pay 2.5€ for 1 liter of water clear 98% sulfuric acid from a local hardware store. Those prices are insane!

[@bluevortex7992]

Whereabouts do you live?

[@Mega98RP]

The good old Portugal.

[@bluevortex7992]

Here hardware grade sulfuric acid which's crystal clear and passes muster for both production of hydrogen chloride gas by reaction with salt and even nitric acid by way of a nitrate costs just under 3 dollars though I'm not sure if it is 98% but I think it's close enuf as it chars sugar easily can yours do all that?

[@bluevortex7992]

Here hardware grade sulfuric acid which's crystal clear and passes muster for both production of hydrogen chloride gas by reaction with salt and even nitric acid by way of a nitrate costs just under 3 dollars though I'm not sure if it is 98% but I think it's close enuf as it chars sugar easily can yours do all that?

[@williamchamberlain2263]

AU is on the shitty end of most supply chains: long distance, small market, small number of suppliers. Seems like everything from nails upwards comes with 'Australia tax' on top.

[@GRBtutorials]

OK, let me guess, the most available acid is ethanoic (acetic) acid, followed by hydrochloric acid, and the most unavailable is... nitric acid! Well, or picric acid if you count that. EDIT: wow, I didn’t know sulfuric acid was so difficult to get in Australia. Over here we can go to the hardware store and pick up 25 litres of 30% sulfuric acid for pH adjustment in pools for quite cheap, and I found it on Amazon as drain cleaner, 98% and like 16 € shipped for a 1 litre bottle, but if you buy 6, it’s only about 10 € per litre. And I didn’t think about HF... unfortunately, I need it for my project of making transistors.

[@karolstruck9822]

Get your hands on some sulfur and make your own it's not hard in fact it's very easy. You can use Garden sulfur they should not make too much of a difference. So if your apparatus for your first section is calcium chloride dryer your second section is no iron oxide heated as it continues to go through into a container of water and then into another container of water. You leave vacuum to continuously draw the fumes. The very beginning of the apparatus will where you will start your sulfur fire before it gets sucked in through the calcium chloride and then the iron oxide which is being heated. This convert S02 to S03 then it hits the water 🤗

[@ATLTraveler]

Wait what is he referencing with the citric acid that doesn't involve H, M, T or D?? I don't get it.

[@ivantimofeev2233]

citric acid is used for acid extraction of drugs in plants, so... yep

[@BarelySentientBraincell]

@@ivantimofeev2233 HMTD stands for "He'll Miss Those Digits" and an energetic compound made from hexamine.

[@dksmith605]

I know it's an old video but I've got a use for citric acid. Neutralise citric acid with sodium bicarbonate to make sodium citrate, then use the sodium citrate to make mac and cheese. It acts as an emulsifier and makes the cheese go all melty without separating.

[@Samonie67]

you can make some delicious sour candy with that citric acid, although you probably shouldn't make candy in your lab.

[@JeffarryLounder]

Gees. The world of being a hobby chemist in Australia is harsh. I'm an amateur getting into organic chemistry and I appreciate the help mate.

[@nickvickers9357]

Im in The United States. Why am I watching this guy?

[@keepyourbilsteins]

So we appreciate how industrious and creative he must be to procure things that we can walk into industrial supply shops, wearing a Christmas onesie, and pay cash for.

[@GRBtutorials]

Can’t you just heat up the sulfuric acid to oxidise the dye?

[@williamf9992]

I use to make my own sulphuric acid by electrolysis of copper sulfate and boiling the water off to concentrate it .

[@okay8632]

How can we get it now?

[@bearcatben4762]

Its so hard to find good acids in California

[@oliverlvmo5931]

Ive heard Great things about the California sunshine acid.

[@excitedbox5705]

I just checked here in Germany sulfuric acid at 37% can be bought on ebay for low 20 euros for 5L

[@asgkllngfxxhkkvxdhkkbhjllnvcg]

Here in italy 98% is 2.50 a liter in chemistry stores

[@ivantimofeev2233]

@@asgkllngfxxhkkvxdhkkbhjllnvcg you damn luckies, here is shit hole spain govt fukin made it ilegal to buy above 15% without a permit....

[@Exotic_Chem_Lab]

Nitric acis 68% == $3 per liter Sulphuric acid 95% == $3 for liter Sodium Hydroxide == $1.5 for 1kg Citric acid == $2.5 per kg(food grade) Hydrochloric acid 35% == $2 per gallon Potassium nitrate == $1 per kg Country == INDIA :D

[@ExtractionsAndIre]

probably cheaper for me to just fly over there and buy the acids there honestly

[@harithr8178]

Where in india do you get 95% sulphuric acid for sale?

[@thejaguarmc6647]

Hahahaha .... It's funny cause here in Mexico you can get (price in US dollars): 1L Sulphuric acid *98%* - $0.7 [Well, I bought 20L of *98%* Sulphuric Acid for $14 (or $240 MXM)] 1L Hydrocloric acid 32% - $1.5 100 g Sodium Hydroxide 100% - $2 1KG Citric acid - $3 1L RFNA/WFNA/YFNA - around 6 to 10 dollars 1L Ammonium Hydroxide 30% - $1.5 1Kg Potassium Nitrate 100% - $2 1Kg Urea 100% - $1 1L Sodium Hypoclorite 15% - $1.5

[@animepro1603]

@@dementedbowine8681 gdje si ga kupio?

[@animepro1603]

@@dementedbowine8681 pa kno3 mislim jel ima odredjeno mjesto?

[@fiftysixcar5047]

Bunnings also have sulfonic acid in the cleaning section.

[@lilyh7177]

You can buy otc concentrated sulfuric acid at around £14/l in the UK...well...otc from a chemical company

[@captainfruitpunch8913]

I used citric acid to clean algae off of pvc pipes at my fish hatchery job. What we had was pretty concentrated so if it spilled it would eat the concrete floor pretty well

[@ATLTraveler]

Where's the part when he tells us where to get the Australian LSD??? I think I missed it.

[@jamesg1367]

Wow, that sulfuric acid certainly is expensive. Locally (Washington State, northwest USA), I can buy about 2 liters of 94% H2SO4 in an ordinary hardware store for under $20US.

[@pablodesarasate499]

meanwhile in America, you can buy a liter of concentrated sulfuric acid for 11 dollars and large amounts or potassium nitrate and ammonium nitrate for cheap.

[@Felix-mg4mj]

Here in Spain we can buy azeotropic nitric acid in a lot of online drugstores for 5 bucks or so for a liter. And hidrochloric acid is saled on dolar stores.

[@boobdylan8904]

If you can only find NaOH drain cleaner, you can make it by electrolysing ammonium sulfate, which is available at bunnings as a fertiliser. You can also do it with Also, check on gumtree for acids. I've seen hydrofluoric acid, nitric acid and others on there. Lucky for me, I'm a fat chubby teenager.

[@chemyromaniac]

2:49 Have you tried making pyrophoric copper with copper citrate?

[@gavin479]

How can you get a life time supply of nitrates? I tried to get some from my university and store. I wanted potassium nitrate for home made rockets. Very hard to find in Australia unless you get from a chemical supplier as a business/school :(

[@tradward]

Try an agricultural supplies store and ask for water soluble potassium nitrate, roughly $50 for a 20kg bag. From there all U need to do is boil in water and recrystalise to purify it.

[@zarathean8758]

Stump remover sold in usa stores is potassium nitrate

[@sparrowgryphonarchive1864]

@@zarathean8758 Not all stump removers, some are copper sulfate. Should be easy to tell them apart but could end up with a pile of blue powder if you don't check.

[@ivantimofeev2233]

ALL farmers use nitrates, so even if it is hella dirty, it's fairly easy to purify by crystallization

[@enzyme20056]

Have i used citric acid hmmm to make the citrate salts of lithium. How exciting. I usually use ethanolic anhydrous HCl by adding ethanoyl chloride to dry cold ethanol. Sulphuric acid is such a great catalyst for condensation reactions.

[@beanlets]

In the US, you can actually find hydroflouric acid 3% as rust remover

[@cyllxx9112]

bone remover

[@uxleumas]

are you sure you don't mean Hydrochloric acid?

[@matty8944]

Sulfuric acid is also sold in some pool shops as an unscented pool acid

[@nicklegaux9173]

You could make acetonedicarboxylic acid from the citric acid.

[@PepekBezlepek]

this single comment just had me create the best smelling chemical I have made so far, THANK YOU! That is acetonedicarboxylic acid diethyl ester. www.orgsyn.org/demo.aspx?prep=CV1P0237

[@rhythmjain5639]

I am from India and with right connections, I can get commercial grade concentrated acids and some organic solvents at a dollar per litre.

[@inquisitor8191]

HCl doesn’t form an azeotrope with water. HCl is gaseous. Maximum solubility in water seems to be 37%. Which is the highest I‘ve seen. Drain cleaner H2SO4 has INHIBITORS in it. These are NOT just dyes. You‘ll have to distill it.

[@Antonio-wh8lh]

Here from my place people sell acids in bonaqua bottles, the only problem is you never know what acid it is.

[@idubbbzfatfather1360]

In Indiana USA I can get one of the 95% sulfuric acid drain cleaners for like 15$ from Walmart it’s a light orange color you should buy it on the website I think they’ll ship world wide

[@jhyland87]

In regards to the HF acid, I hear that if one needs some very low concentration of it, then some rust stain removers have small amounts that can be used for things like glass etching. I was going to see if it works well for cleaning sand up (I know, lame..), since a few publications I've read use dilute HF in some of the steps. Heres a video of Jeri Ellsworth (awesome channel) using it to etch glass: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gWTKYWWqaLRoh7M

[@inthenightandy4616]

You can buy 70% WF Nitric Acid in Aus, well, Canberra particularly.

[@MrCoolcat300]

bs where?

[@theapexsurvivor9538]

Store name or your bullshitting us.

[@MadScientist267]

Citric is great for neutralizing basic spills...

[@excitedbox5705]

In Germany you gan buy high purity Acetic Acid rather cheaply. I have 99% pure that I paid 11euros for a liter. Also got the other basics such as oxalic, citric, lactic, etc in 5L quantities for under 12-20 each

[@cwill2127]

Dear god I can only imagine the spider demons you get in your shed garage lab in Australia. Just makes me fucking shiver

[@samuelforsyth6374]

I'm a kiwi and just asked a chemical supplier 'on your website it says you can only sell nitric to companys, can I just buy some?' Had to do a police form but they let me..

[@95rav]

Must just be different states in Australia: I have no problems getting 98% sulphuric, 70% nitric, 85% hydroflouric etc. HF is $$ but the rest is cheap(ish) in bulk (5 to 25L)

[@JohnSmith-dn2nv]

What State and where

[@95rav]

@@JohnSmith-dn2nv Qld

[@damienmiles8790]

You can buy nitric acid from Paramount chems in vic

[@pyrothefirst]

selbys in vic used to be my go to chemical place. i had a teacher at school ring them and give permission, for me to buy anything. i went on to manufacture fireworks.

[@therandomnessofeverythinga7045]

It’s a cool place indeed and KAL is a great bloke....

[@PaulSteMarie]

Can't you get sulfuric acid at a car parts store? In the US most of them have it for topping off batteries.

[@HDXFH]

Not in australia

[@noodlelynoodle.]

I found 3 bottles of hydrofluoric acid in the garage from my grandpa's job at the refinery that was used as a glass cleaner, as tempting as it was to keep it didn't seem worth the risk

[@kieranodea771]

Man i'm starting to appreciate being in america. 3L jug of 93-95% sulfuric acid with very little dye in it is 35$ at ACE hardware. No OTC source of nitric though :( but its easy enough to make.

[@cvspvr]

back in the '60s you could probably buy picric acid over the counter... probably

[@marcosazzi7788]

Where did you get your sulfuric acid from I got mine for 114 for 15L and I'm in australia.

[@mercury6800]

For hydrofluoric acid add concentrated sulphuric acid to calcium fluoride

[@nunyabisnass1141]

Lol, no one wants to mess with HF.

[@funkyskitchen]

You can use that citric acid in your kitchen as an emulsifier.

[@jasonpatterson8091]

Really ought to store concentrated nitric acid in a glass bottle. You might have hit on a safe plastic there (the former sulfuric acid bottle, I mean), but nitric will eventually corrode through most plastics.

[@kevinauld4367]

I think you probably need to update this every 3 months do to supply and mis labeling.

[@HDXFH]

Citric acid is a damn good descaler

[@AtlasReburdened]

Say what now? Ohhh, like PH... Nevermind mate.

[@WowUrFcknHxC]

Omg you're Australian?! The accent didn't give it away....

[@alfawarrior3]

oh this isn't the type of acids i was expecting

[@richardpurves]

You might complain about the price of booze, but Australia did develop commercial refrigeration in the pursuit of a cold one ;)

[@ExtractionsAndIre]

I didn't know that! A truly noble pursuit

[@Gavin-cu7ti]

FBI has entered the chat ...

[@MrVeryCranky]

Avoid Hydrofluoric acid at all costs. Whilst it can be used to etch glass, exposure to the body will guarantee development of arrhythmia later in life.

[@aryanrajsingh3058]

In India HCL costs $0.50 per litre HNO3 costs $1 per litre H2SO4 costs $0.80 per litre

[@DanielSMatthews]

Bunnings sell copper sulphate, if you know what I mean...

[@mega2codnoob]

What about HCN?

[@yevrahhipstar3902]

Little bottle of "Rust Ban" for rust stains in fabric is 9% HF..

[@perrydavis5433]

Can’t you just make sulfuric acid with elemental sulfur

[@Dave42991]

pretty sure plant foods are a bunch of different nitrates

[@yevrahhipstar3902]

You should talk more about storage. I have my bottles sitting in kitty litter (diatomaceous earth) in a 25 litre chemical container that has had one side cut out.

[@SecretLars]

You should try using vermiculite instead.

[@rehanb637]

So just sitting the bottles on the shelf and crossing my fingers is a no?

[@yevrahhipstar3902]

@@rehanb637 The possibility of random excitement presented by that approach has it's merits...

[@jamez6398]

No buying anything as fun fluoroantimonic acid, magic acid, or triflidic acid, I guess, and hydroiodic acid is a precursor to crystal methamphetamine, so... XD Actually surprised you mentioned hydrofluoric and perchloric acids... What about hydrobromic acid?

[@okay8632]

Rapid Clean Sells pure 98% Sulfuric for $15 per litre bottle.

[@timothytosser288]

How to get acids in uk?

[@IMightBeIris]

How much is mo-flo?

[@williamackerson_chemist]

You should make copper citrate from copper hydroxide carbonate.

[@AndrewTann]

Can get 1l of 98% H2SO4 in nsw for $16 in the hardware store. I think it's a pretty isolated occurance though.

[@googleeatsdicks]

Pretty sure it's 98%.

[@AndrewTann]

Anticonny I think you're right, it was late night recall of the label. And CBF going to the shed to check. My bad

[@chillypepperjr]

What is hmtd? And if it's made from citric acid can it really be that unknown you can't talk about it?

[@sophiakuno5003]

hexamethylene triperoxide diamine. it can be synthesized from really commonly available chemicals, so it has a reputation as basically being a terrorist explosive. i think tom doesn't want to synthesize it because it's notoriously unstable and if you make it then the only thing you'll be blowing up is yourself.

[@tmfan3888]

y did u reupload this? didnt u have a same vid?

[@ExtractionsAndIre]

Yeah sorry this video was on the main channel Explosions&fire before it got all deleted. I'm not going to do any more reuploads to this channel, but i've been slow on the uploads (i'm trying to be consistant on this channel for the first time in my life) and I think this video is still interesting, as I get asked these questions a lot

[@2010RSHACKS]

I just found your channel. Is there another place where I can watch the videos from your old channel?

[@vinny142]

You know not to mess with hydrofloric acid when a man who lives in a country that has spiders the size of your head, crocodiles the size of landcruizers and snakes the size firehozes says "I don't f*ck with hydrofloric acid".

[@jeffreyfugh7602]

HCl available on eBay and Bunnings

[@VoidHalo]

Pool/spa supply places, too.

[@rickyrico80]

You can also buy acid on the dark web, either sheets of tabs or as gummy bears. Results may vary.

[@thrdel]

Bro, possible to get a hint for Tetralin ?

[@flaplaya]

Not going to find that anywhere close if someone tryna make HBr. Use ebauy its not a watched chem

[@thrdel]

@@flaplaya Are wqe talking about the same Tetralin (1,2,3,4-tetrahydronaphthalene) ?

[@flaplaya]

@@thrdel Yes. Hydrogen donor tetralin. I know of zero otc sources. You could always make it.. Naphthalene+H2/Palladium catalyst at perfect stoichiometry (to not over hydrogenate to decalin)

[@thepoliticalschizophrenics3555]

my chem teacher let me take home nitric acid when I was in highschool lmao

[@randyhavard6084]

I thought you were Canadian

[@5b_c4ll3d_p4ul]

Whoa man, that's ridiculous! You need to pay more than 40 dollars just for a liter of dirty colored sulphuric acid? I can't even imagine something like that... I live in Czech Republic and I can get a 1 liter of 96% sulphuric acid (of the highest purity they say) straight from a chemical store for something like 125kč - that's something about 5-6 dollars! Only if I could send you several bottles as a gift... It's ridiculous how it's easy to get pure and cheap chemicals here compared to Australia.

[@5b_c4ll3d_p4ul]

Respect to you sir that you continue in this hobby despite your lack of good supply...

[@nvmyutube]

i'm guessing your country doesn't have a methamphetamine problem lol It got assumed i was a criminal just for asking, what an awesome place...

[@industrialadhesive6357]

Wow 45$ a per L we can buy it for 9$ a L for 93% in Canada

[@HughesEnterprises]

I don’t want to buy acid. I live near Seattle. I’m watching anyway.