Marathon — no offense, this is purely a business post. Since you are a producer and manufacture the product yourself, you have some knowledge on the subject. Let me share something from my side about boldenone:
The truth is that the active substance exists in the form of a thick oil — and that’s the only part of your statement that’s actually based on facts. You say it can be injected directly — hmm. First, it’s not thin enough to be easily drawn into a syringe. Second, do you even realize how much 250–500 mg is? How would you inject that? Third, even if the first two points were somehow possible, there would be a massive local reaction, because without a carrier — in this case, oil — the body wouldn’t be able to absorb it properly. So why write things like that, when someone might take it seriously and actually hurt themselves?
Moving on — yes, boldenone in its active form doesn’t crystallize at low temperatures, but once you add a carrier in the form of oil, its structure changes, and even though it’s diluted, the active substance will eventually precipitate. And here’s another important point: what kind of oil are we talking about? Each one has different properties and density, which affect how the substance is absorbed and stabilized — another factor that matters. Low temperatures accelerate this process, and oil changes its viscosity not only in the cold but even at room temperature. That’s why often, after heating, everything looks fine again — but usually only for a short time. These are facts, and that’s what we should focus on.
The same goes for that Tren A photo the client received from a friend — you said it was due to filtration. No, it wasn’t filtration; it was a lack of dehydration during production, which caused the oil to become cloudy because of excess volatile compounds from moisture — that’s another fact. It’s also a fact that all these mistakes were made by one of my guys in the early production phase — but every single issue was fixed, and all affected clients received full compensation. That’s a fact too.
So again, no offense, but let’s stick to facts. I’m speaking from my own experience, because I see you discussing topics you don’t fully understand. If I’m not sure about something, I don’t pretend to be an expert — yet you mock things you clearly don’t know about. Do you think that’s fair? I don’t. If you want to educate people here, base it on facts; if not, please don’t comment, because as a producer, you’re a source of information for others, and without proper knowledge, it just looks bad.
I don’t want to fight with anyone — that’s not my intention — but I also won’t allow myself to be mocked or discredited like that, especially since I did everything possible to fix those issues.
USP