Does the freezer test work??

h8tr3d · May 7, 2009

Is it an accurate way to see if your test is real?? My friend recieved powder from 2 board sponsors, and made test E @ 250mg/ml in GSO. Next he put them in the freezer for over 3 hours. When he took them out they werent crystallized. Maybe slightly cloudy if that. Is the frezer test an accurate way to represent legitimacy of a product??

maldorf · May 7, 2009

h8tr3d said:
Is it an accurate way to see if your test is real?? My friend recieved powder from 2 board sponsors, and made test E @ 250mg/ml in GSO. Next he put them in the freezer for over 3 hours. When he took them out they werent crystallized. Maybe slightly cloudy if that. Is the frezer test an accurate way to represent legitimacy of a product??

I do not know about dissolving test e in GSO, but I can say that it holds test prop quite well. It could be that it is in solution so well that he did not get it cold enough to get it to crash. This is hard to imagine though. I think if it were just BA and oil it would have crashed. Even if it does crash this tells you nothing about what the compound is. Any powder can crash like that. I would say its a poor test. The only true way to know is to send it to a lab and have them run mass spec on it.

SacToSD · May 7, 2009

maldorf said:
I do not know about dissolving test e in GSO, but I can say that it holds test prop quite well. It could be that it is in solution so well that he did not get it cold enough to get it to crash. This is hard to imagine though. I think if it were just BA and oil it would have crashed. Even if it does crash this tells you nothing about what the compound is. Any powder can crash like that. I would say its a poor test. The only true way to know is to send it to a lab and have them run mass spec on it.

Since the solubility of test is greater at higher temperatures, then if his friend dissolved the test in GSO (at let's say 75 degrees F) and then froze it (at 32 degrees F) could he possibly have supersaturated the solution, so that test crystals wouldn't be visible? The cloudiness might be a good sign, then.

kcbuilder · May 7, 2009

SacToSD said:
Since the solubility of test is greater at higher temperatures, then if his friend dissolved the test in GSO (at let's say 75 degrees F) and then froze it (at 32 degrees F) could he possibly have supersaturated the solution, so that test crystals wouldn't be visible? The cloudiness might be a good sign, then.

I have to concur with this