Been googling but can't find anything... even if there are science shops in north texas, you need a permit to buy them them. So also curious for a
chemistry shop in south Oklahoma. Something like BME lab and science
Even any part of oklahoma is OK, willing to go a long distance for this.
[Edited on 13-11-2015 by Cou]arkoma - 12-11-2015 at 18:33
eBay, duh
*edit*
Hell of a thing, ya can buy meth for 400/OZ in Pleasant Grove but try to buy a 500ml RBF
[Edited on 11-13-2015 by arkoma]Texium - 12-11-2015 at 18:35
Yes, it is a fact that any part of Oklahoma is OK. <sub>sorry, couldn't resist</sub>
In all seriousness though, I don't think that there is a brick and mortar science store that would sell anything relatively advanced anywhere in Texas
or Oklahoma. I've tried to look too, and there are a couple science oriented toy stores, but the most chemistry-like thing you might get from one of
those would be a "no chemicals" chemistry set. In fact, the only real ones I can think of off the top of my head anywhere in the country are
Elemental/BME, HMS Beagle, and American Science and Surplus.Cou - 12-11-2015 at 18:52
Arkansas is an option too, though a bit far of a drive.Texium - 12-11-2015 at 18:56
But why? Why do you need to go hundreds of miles to a brick-and-mortar store when you can get everything you need online or from other normal
stores?carrant - 17-11-2015 at 11:09
In the Dallas area -
HobbyTown (Dallas and Plano) has VERY limited glassware; last time I was in the Dallas location they had thistle tubes, glass stirring rods, and test
tubes - all WAY overpriced. https://www.hobbytown.com/
Heath Scientific in Cedar Hill has a small selection of indicators, graduated cylinders, beakers... http://www.heathscientific.net/
