Oil & Dabbing Accessories
Oil & Dabbing Accessories – Precise Tools & Technical Glass Setups
Oil and dabbing accessories include specially developed glass and metal components designed for heating and vaporising plant extracts. The focus is on precise temperature control, high-quality material workmanship and stable air circulation. In this category you will therefore find dabbing rigs, bangers, nails, carb caps, dabber tools and complementary accessories used for technical applications and modular glass setups.
Dabbing rigs, often more compact than classic water pipes, are designed for particularly controlled air and water flow. Many models use diffusers, percolators or recycler chambers to guide the airflow evenly and achieve a smooth circulation. Thanks to their compact form, they are ideal for precise applications with smaller setups and low volumes.
Instead of a classic herb bowl, dabbing uses bangers or nails made of glass, quartz or titanium. Bangers are small, heat-resistant glass containers whose shape supports stable heat distribution. They can be heated manually or combined with electronic heating systems. Different joint sizes, angle variants and glass thicknesses allow precise adaptation to existing setups. In addition, a carb cap facilitates control of the airflow, while dabber tools enable clean dosing of viscous extracts.
For advanced glass enthusiasts, Schall & Rauch carries a large selection of rigs and banger designs – from robust entry-level models to artfully crafted one-of-a-kind pieces. Thanks to high-quality craftsmanship, heat-resistant materials and precise manufacturing details, our components are ideal for technical applications in the field of extract vaporisation.
For maintenance we recommend regular cleaning of the glass surfaces. Heat-resistant glass parts can, depending on preference, be cleaned with alcohol-based cleaners and coarse salt. A brief soaking time supports the removal of stubborn residues and ensures that glass and metal components stay clear and functional for longer.
