Switching test from a long ester to a longer ester?

[Fjock]

Because I could only get my hands on so much Test E, I am going to need to switch over to Test Decanoate about half way through this cycle. Ive read about people on these boards switching from a short to long ester or vice versa. But how would some of you handle going from a long ester (Test E) to an even longer ester (Test D). I am running 750mg/week. Could I just pick up where i finish off with the Test E and just basically limit it to one shot a week?

[4 U 2 Envy]

I would think(please correct me if I'm wrong guys) that it would make more sense to take the Test Decanote till it runs out and then start with the Test E, that way you are not waiting for the Test "D" to kick in.How much do you have of each?

[Fjock]

I would think(please correct me if I'm wrong guys) that it would make more sense to take the Test Decanote till it runs out and then start with the Test E, that way you are not waiting for the Test "D" to kick in.How much do you have of each?

Believe me I wish i had more Test E on my hands heh. Problem is that I only have about 4 weeks of Test E left and about a bitch load of Test D on hand. Just recently got the powder so Im good for a while on test. But Since ive already started the Test E, im trying to find out how some of you would handle the transition into Test D.

[magic32]

Short version:
Your long to longer ester conversion is of no consequence for bb’er purposes, e.g. follow the same cycle regimen for both.

Long version:
There are several different Test esters (though three are most commonly found alone), all of which have a molecular chain composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms. The main difference between the various esters is the number of carbon and hydrogen atoms within these chains. In your case for example, the Enth ester is composed of 7 carbons, 12 hydrogens, whereas the Deca ester is composed of 10 carbons, 18 hydrogens. As you can see there isn’t much structural difference at all, meaning esters are far more appropriately described as short, medium (considered by some), and long. The distribution can also be synthetized into a single number using the ester's total molecular weight (base + ester), but there is still little significant variance here.

[Fjock]

Short version:
Your long to longer ester conversion is of no consequence for bb’er purposes, e.g. follow the same cycle regimen for both.

Long version:
There are several different Test esters (though three are most commonly found alone), all of which have a molecular chain composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms. The main difference between the various esters is the number of carbon and hydrogen atoms within these chains. In your case for example, the Enth ester is composed of 7 carbons, 12 hydrogens, whereas the Deca ester is composed of 10 carbons, 18 hydrogens. As you can see there isn’t much structural difference at all, meaning esters are far more appropriately described as short, medium (considered by some), and long. The distribution can also be synthetized into a single number using the ester's total molecular weight (base + ester), but there is still little significant variance here.

This is exactly what i was looking for, thank you very much.