Comparing Aspire Nautilus Tank side by side to the AeroTank by Kanger it’s about 20-30% bigger all the way around. The packaging, which I hope will remain the same until I take delivery for a case or two, is spectacularly overblown. The black box it comes in is wrapped in a thick plastic slipcover, and when slipping the box out of the cover it opens to reveal the; best manual I’ve ever seen for any vaping product from China, a fully assembled Nautilus, and an extra coil head… oh, and a stainless steel beauty ring too. All the parts are snuggled in perfectly measured cutouts made of a steady, felt-like material. When you get yours, and you should, you’ll think you’re unwrapping an expensive piece of electronics, at least I did…or maybe jewelry.

Like the Kanger AeroTank, the adjustable airflow really works; it’s not just some hackneyed thrown together design made to partially work. You will be able to open it up for a very easy draw, or close it down to the point where you think you’ve broken it, or gummed up the coils, or it will remind you of trying to suck up a Frosty through a straw at Wendy’s. However, finding just the right draw is incredibly easy after you’ve accidentally opened it up too much, or closed it down completely a few times, like I did. It takes maybe a half a day to get comfortable with it. At least that’s how long it took me, but I’m pretty dense so your mileage may differ.