Bottle of that good stuff

LongbottomLeaf, 1 year ago

Is it 7*(1-2) = 7 to 14grs, or 7+(1-2) = 8 to 9grs?

Also love the range of potential error. Plus or minus 1gr? Eh, it’s fine.

TuEstUnePommeDeTerre, 1 year ago

Those are probably fractional grains. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grain_(unit)

Ultraviolet, 1 year ago

Oh, not grams. I thought the dosage seemed high.

LongbottomLeaf, 1 year ago

So “7 1-2” should be read as 7.5? Do you know if there is a difference between “grs” and “GRS”?

Orbituary, 1 year ago

Yeah. Lack of standard notation or standardized font for ingredients. No regulations in ppace for legibility.

schmidtster, 1 year ago

Big words big GRS, little words little grs. The GR and GRS is what should be questioned.

Zron, 1 year ago

Considering the active ingredients seem to be listed in bold, I think it’s safe to assume that it was just simpler to use all caps for one part of the label and lower case on the other half.

GRS probably stands for grains. A grain in 1/7000th of a pound, so these is actually not that much per serving. Unless this is using British Imperial Units, which are different from American standard Units. If it’s British imperial, I don’t know how much this is meant to mean.