Jiaxix 10Pack 2ml Glass Syringe With Caps for Liquid,Borosilicate Glass Syringes for Oil or Glue Applicator,No Needle

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Quality and Versatile Syringes! I recently purchased the Jiaxix 2 Pack 50ml Glass Syringes With Caps, and they have been fantastic for various tasks. Here’s what I like: High-Quality Glass: The syringes are made from durable glass that feels sturdy but not too heavy. I love the clarity of the material—it’s easy to see the liquid levels inside. Accurate Measurements: The graduations on the syringe are very clear, making it easy to measure exact amounts of liquids, whether I’m using them for crafting, DIY projects, or even kitchen tasks. Secure Caps: The caps are a great feature, as they keep the syringes clean and prevent any spills or dust from getting inside when not in use. Easy to Clean: Glass is super easy to clean, so I can reuse these syringes without any issues. I’ve used them multiple times without any wear or staining. Perfect Size: The 50ml capacity is ideal for a range of tasks. Whether I need to dispense a large amount of liquid or measure precise quantities, these syringes handle it perfectly. I highly recommend these syringes for anyone who needs accuracy and durability. Whether you’re using them for lab work, cooking, or other hobbies, they’re a great tool at a reasonable price

I like these types of syringes because they last and are accurate. I have smaller versions of these. When I received these, I saw that they are very big which is something that just comes with the territory. I wish there was a way to suck liquid up faster as I use them to remove liquid with suspended particles. The particules seem to settle before I extract the liquid. They function well but it depends on what you're using them for.

Pleased with the quality & utility of these syringes. Great for mixing up batches of chlorine dioxide.

The plunger to body fitment is terrible. They would either leak past the plunger or actually break the body near the end of stroke. Obviously they were not even checked for function before being packed out.

I didn’t realize how small the diameter of the tip of the syringe is. I wanted to use it to decant a more viscous liquid, honey, and it was too narrow to operate. Nothing wrong with it persay, but useless for me. I assume this diameter is some of standard size for sciencey/medical tubing or add ons. I wish the box of five contained differently tipped pieces.

I am using these syringes to accurately measure resin hardener for polyester coating resins. The glass syringes are not affected by the methyl ethyl ketone peroxide used as the hardener. Plastic syringes would have a good chance of being attacked by the hardener. So far, they are working perfectly, and can be cleaned and reused.

They work really well just be careful whenever they’re brand new are really clean really well whenever you turn it into its side or lean it upside down a little the inside plunger might slide out and break so beware mine slipped off of my lap when I called it. It was upside down the inside plunger slid right out of the 10 mL glass syringe and it only blow where you put your thumb at a little bit I haven’t tried heating it yet to see if it really is heatproof, but it’s a really good pricefor what it is in my opinion but I don’t know much about this stuff. I’ve only been using it for about 15 years or so so what do I know? 🤣😜🤭🤫🤔 jk

I have both a chemistry, and (primarily) medical background. My older dog has a soft tissue tumor that developed an underlying infection. There are now multiple tracts exiting this secondary infection that need regular irrigation. Instead of using what would be a multitude of individually wrapped, sterile plastic syringes that would end up being processed at an ‘iffy’ recycling center, or more likely a landfill, I went with these glass options. Along with being more ‘green’, I like the fact that I don’t have to consider the whole BPA part that’s inherent with loads of plastics. The plunger part is a frosted and completely enclosed component, and doesn’t need any maintenance like rubber products would. I clean the 2 pieces with Dawn and warm water, then a light spritz of Clorox, and rinse in tap water. Prior to next use, and now with filtered water, I fill a pot large enough to allow full submersion. As an extra precaution, I place a clean cloth at the bottom of the pot so as to minimize movement of the glass parts during the 10 minutes of active boiling that I then aim for. I feel confident that the syringe is now sterile, and I also have boiled water that, when cooled, makes an excellent irrigation solution when mixed with whichever additional products you deem necessary. This works well for me.