Alright, so I’ve been messing around with these Lost Mary vapes lately, and I got curious about the whole nicotine percentage thing. Figured I’d share my little experiment and what I found out. You know, just for fun, ’cause why not?
First off, I grabbed a couple of these bad boys. I got one of those Lost Mary MT15000 Turbo ones, ’cause they’re the ones everyone’s been talking about. They come in all kinds of flavors, but that’s not what we’re here for, right? We’re talking numbers.

Starting My Little Experiment
So I started by looking at the label, trying to figure out what all these numbers mean. They say “5% nicotine strength” on the box. Now, I’m no scientist, but I figured that meant 5% of the liquid in there is nicotine. But what does that really mean in terms of how much I’m actually puffing on?
I did some digging around, you know, just poking around the internet, and found some stuff that kinda made sense. Seems like these percentages are related to milligrams per milliliter. Like, a 5% vape is supposed to be around 50 mg of nicotine per milliliter of liquid. That sounded like a lot to me, but hey, I’m not judging.
Doing the Math
- Then I started thinking, how does this compare to regular cigarettes?
- Turns out, a 5% vape has way more nicotine than a pack of smokes. We’re talking double the amount, maybe even more!
- Kept digging and found a basic breakdown: 0% is obviously nothing, 0.3% is like 3 mg, and so on. Makes sense, I guess.
What I Learned
After all that, I realized this 2% or 20 mg stuff is considered pretty strong. They say it can be rough on the throat, and it’s more for heavy smokers. Makes sense, I suppose, if you’re used to smoking a pack or more a day. I vaped the Lost Mary for a couple of days to feel the strength.
So, yeah, that’s my little adventure into the world of Lost Mary nicotine percentages. I learned that 5% is a lot, and it’s probably not for beginners. And those numbers on the label actually mean something. Who knew? Just thought I’d share my experience. Maybe it’ll help someone out there make sense of all this. Anyway, that’s all folks! Just remember to be careful with this stuff, okay?