Machine Gun Smoke Rings Vape Tutorial Video

 　　Hello, welcome back to another episode. After our previous cough-ring tutorial, some viewers said they still could not get it right. No worries—this time we are teaching a vape trick tutorial on how to blow smoke rings like a machine gun. Today we are giving you the unbeatable machine-gun rapid-fire smoke ring throat-tap method. Enough talk—watch the video and practice blowing smoke rings together.

 

　　First of all, the most important factor is still the environment. You should practice in a windless, enclosed space, and do it while standing. You can think of it as a six-step routine.   　　Step 1: Inhale   　　Use a normal half-lung inhale. Draw the vapor into your lungs with a half-lung pull, then take in a small extra sip of fresh air.   　　Step 2: Exhale   　　Exhale about one quarter of the total vapor you inhaled. Let out the air that was inhaled last so you can change the circulation pattern of the vapor in your lungs.   　　Step 3: Mouth shape   　　The mouth shape is the same as for cough rings: make an O shape and cover your teeth with your lips. However, your mouth does not need to open too wide—just enough to fit your pinky finger.   　　Step 4: Tap the throat   　　Find the area around your Adam’s apple—above it and below your chin. As long as it feels natural, you can tap either the left or right side. The tapping force does not need to be very strong, but it does need to be accurate. If anyone pokes their throat too hard, that is at your own risk.   　　Step 5: Breathe it out   　　The vapor should be breathed out, not blasted out quickly. Make sure you exhale at a steady speed and with a clear rhythm. This part is a bit hard to describe, but here is a useful reference: the slower your exhale, the slower your tapping frequency; the faster your exhale, the faster your tapping frequency. Just like this.   　　Step 6: Direction   　　As mentioned before, every time you cough out a ring, you should vary the direction. The goal is to keep the smoke rings behind from breaking up the ones in front. The same goes for machine-gun rings: move left, right, up, and down in a spiral, snake-like pattern to keep each ring intact.