Most dab rigs are one countertop bump away from a dustpan. The Eyce Sidecar is built on the opposite assumption: that you are going to drop it, and that the rig should survive that.
The Eyce Solid Color Silicone Sidecar Dab Rig is a silicone-bodied rig with a sidecar mouthpiece and a swiveling neck. It ships with a quartz bucket, a carb cap, and a built-in concentrate storage compartment in the base. Smoke Cartel lists it at $127.49 in stock, in two solid colorways — Magenta and Green.
Sidecar means the neck exits the side of the body instead of running straight up from the chamber. Two things follow from that. First, the hot nail sits off to the side rather than directly under your face while you pull, which matters more than people admit the first time they singe an eyebrow. Second, splashback has to travel a corner to reach your mouth, so it mostly does not. It is a design that reads as a style choice and functions as an ergonomics fix.
Specs
- Body material: Silicone
- Nail: Quartz bucket (included)
- Neck: Swiveling, sidecar orientation
- Included: Carb cap, built-in concentrate holder
- Colorways: Magenta, Green (solid color)
- Price: $127.49 at Smoke Cartel
- SKU: EY-SC-MAG (Magenta)
The swiveling neck is the feature that separates this from every other silicone rig on a shelf. The neck rotates on the body, so you can point the mouthpiece where you want it — toward you on the couch, away from you on a table, tucked in for transport. It also means the rig packs down into a shape that fits a bag without the mouthpiece being the first thing to snap off. Rigid rigs are geometry you have to work around. This one adjusts to the room.
The material split is worth being precise about, because "silicone rig" gets used loosely. The body is silicone. The parts that touch heat are not. The bucket is quartz, which is what you want — quartz holds temperature predictably and does not add flavor the way titanium or a cheap ceramic insert can. Eyce's approach here is glass-and-silicone hybrid construction rather than an all-silicone piece, and that is the correct engineering call: silicone where you need survivability, quartz where you need thermal behavior.
The built-in concentrate holder is a small thing that changes how you actually use the rig. A sealed compartment in the base means the rig and the material travel as one object. No separate container to forget, no silicone dab jar rolling loose in a bag. If you have ever arrived somewhere with a rig and no wax, you already understand why this is on the spec sheet.
Who this is for: people whose rig moves. Camping, festivals, a friend's back patio, a car console, a bag that also has keys in it. It is also the honest answer for anyone with a history of expensive accidents — if you have already broken two glass rigs, the third one should not be glass. And it is a strong first concentrate rig, because it removes the anxiety tax. New dabbers hesitate with fragile hardware. Nobody hesitates with this.
Who it is not for: flavor purists chasing the absolute cleanest possible pull at home. A high-end worked glass recycler will out-perform this on pure taste and on watching the water move, and that is a real category with a real point. The Eyce is not competing there. It is competing in the space where durability is the primary spec and everything else is negotiable.
Maintenance is where silicone quietly wins again. The body flexes, so cured resin cracks loose instead of bonding — you can often peel buildup off by hand or freeze the piece and flex it. For the quartz bucket, the usual routine applies: swab it warm after each session before residue has a chance to carbonize. For the body, a shake with a liquid cleaner and a rinse handles the rest.
The cultural read on silicone rigs has flipped completely over the last decade. They started as the thing you bought when you could not afford glass, and heady glass culture treated them accordingly. Then people actually took them outside. The rigs that came back from the desert, the mountain, the three-day festival were the ones that bent instead of shattered, and the snobbery quietly died.
Eyce leaned into that harder than anyone by putting real quartz and real design work into a form factor everyone had written off as the budget option. A rig in magenta with a swiveling neck and a hidden stash compartment is not apologizing for being silicone. It is arguing that portability was always the point.
Compare it against the other durable silicone options in the catalog — the Ritual Silicone Deluxe Incycler and the Daily High Club Rainbow — and the Eyce's differentiators are the swivel and the storage. More from Eyce.
21+ only. For use with legal concentrates; not for tobacco or nicotine.