// Definition
A commercially sold electrostatic hash-making product from the mid-1970s consisting of a standard 9x13-inch brownie pan with a clip-on lid. Cannabis buds were shaken inside, creating a static field that deposited trichome glands on the lid while plant matter remained at the bottom.
// From the Episode
Rob Clark describes it as the earliest commercial static separation product, sold through High Times magazine ads by Brook J. Ivy, a jazz drummer from San Luis Obispo, California. Clark notes you could use up to 7 grams of broken-up bud, shake firmly for 15 seconds, and scrape pure resin off the lid. The story is documented in Clark's book Hashish, which was recently re-released on Amazon as a facsimile edition.