The Wismec Reuleaux RX2 20700 Kit is a compact dual-battery box-mod kit built around a 200W ceiling and paired with the GNOME sub-ohm tank, aimed at adult direct-lung vapers who want big power in a smaller frame at about $54.99. It hits hard and feels sturdy, but the older control layout and a smaller-capacity tank version won’t suit everyone.
Overview
| Device | Overall Score | Pros | Cons | Ideal For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wismec Reuleaux RX2 20700 Kit | 4.1/5 | Strong power delivery, compact for dual-battery, bold flavor at higher wattage | Menu/controls feel dated, bulky for pockets, frequent refills with 2 mL glass | DL users who like sub-ohm tanks and want dual-20700 flexibility |
Verdict
The RX2 20700 Kit still feels like a serious daily driver: dense, confident power delivery, a grippy chassis shape, and a tank/coil setup that can push flavor when you lean into wattage. The trade-off is usability polish—settings changes aren’t as frictionless as newer kits—and portability is “bag carry” more than “pants pocket.” Core specs (1–200W, VW/TC modes, dual 20700 or 18650 sleeves) match what I’d expect from this platform.
Who It’s For
- DL vapers who run mid-to-high wattage sessions with mesh-style sub-ohm coils
- Adults who want dual-20700 runtime or the option to use 18650 sleeves
- People who prefer a firm, clicky fire button and a chunky, stable in-hand feel
Who It’s Not For
- Anyone who wants a lightweight, pocket-first everyday carry
- Users who hate menu friction or prefer modern color UI workflows
- MTL-focused vapers looking for tight draw and low-power efficiency
Test Method
We ran the kit for a full workweek and scored it across Flavor, Throat Hit, Vapor Production, Airflow/Draw, Battery Life, Leak Resistance, Build Quality, Ease of Use, and Portability using repeated daily sessions (commute breaks, desk use, evening chain testing). We rotated wattage ranges on both included coils, tracked heat behavior under sustained pulls, and noted condensation/leak patterns after refills and overnight rests. Nicotine vaping products are for adults only; use isn’t recommended for minors, pregnant people, or people who don’t use nicotine, and all experience notes are subjective—not medical advice.
Hands-On Notes
Day one, I set it up at my desk with the GNOME tank and immediately noticed how the chassis “locks” into the palm—Chris’s take: it’s compact for a dual-cell brick, but it still carries real mass. Marcus (tall, broad-shouldered, heavy DL user) pushed the WM03 0.2Ω coil into higher ranges and kept circling back to the same point: once you cross into the 85–95W zone, the vapor gets thick and saturated, with a throat hit that’s firm but not harsh if airflow stays at least half open. The coil ratings we used as guardrails were consistent with the kit’s included WM02 0.15Ω (30–70W) and WM03 0.2Ω (40–130W).
Jamal (slim, smaller hands, always commuting) tested “grab-and-go” reality: in a jacket pocket it’s fine; in jeans it’s a constant reminder. In my log, the WM02 at 55–62W gave the cleanest flavor layering—sweet notes stayed separated instead of collapsing into one sugary blur. With two high-drain 20700 cells, my moderate-use day (short bursts, not chain vaping) landed around 6.5 hours before I felt output sag; Marcus’s heavier sessions shortened that noticeably. The push-pull battery cover made swaps quick, but the single rocker-style adjustment approach still feels like an older UI philosophy.
What we liked
- Dense, stable output that stays confident at higher wattage
- Ergonomic “poly-angular” shape that feels secure during one-handed use
- Strong flavor performance once you dial airflow and wattage together
Who it is best for
- Adults who prefer DL hits and run mid/high power sessions
- Users who want dual-20700 flexibility (or 18650 sleeves) in one chassis
- People who value a sturdy, simple workhorse over modern UI polish
Where it falls short
- Frequent refills if your kit ships with the 2 mL GNOME glass
- Controls/menus feel dated compared to current dual-battery kits
- Pocket carry is doable, but it’s not comfortable for all-day jeans carry
Pros and Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Strong power delivery across mid/high wattage | Dated control layout and menu flow |
| Comfortable, secure in-hand chassis shape | Bulky/heavy for true pocket carry |
| Dual 20700 or 18650 sleeve flexibility | 2 mL tank variant means frequent refills |
| Good flavor when airflow is tuned correctly | Bottom-airflow tank can still condense over time |
| Quick battery swaps with sliding back cover | Micro-USB era charging workflow |
Key Specs
- Price: $54.99
- Device type: dual-battery box-mod kit with sub-ohm tank
- Output: 1–200W; modes include VW and TC (Ni/Ti/SS) plus TCR
- Batteries: dual high-rate 20700 or dual 18650 with sleeves (cells not included)
- Display: 1.3-inch screen
- Tank: GNOME atomizer, 2 mL / 4 mL versions exist
- Coils in box: WM02 0.15Ω and WM03 0.2Ω (rated 30–70W and 40–130W)
- Dimensions/weight (mod): 43.2 × 35.2 × 81.7 mm; 165.4 g
Scorecard
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Flavor | 4.3 | Best when wattage stays in the coil’s comfort zone; clean layering on WM02 |
| Throat Hit | 4.1 | Firm, satisfying DL hit; can get sharp if pushed hot with restricted airflow |
| Vapor Production | 4.6 | Thick output with WM03 at higher wattage; feels “full” per pull |
| Airflow/Draw | 4.2 | Smooth DL draw; dialing airflow matters more than chasing wattage |
| Battery Life | 4.2 | Dual 20700 flexibility pays off; heavy use still drains fast |
| Leak Resistance | 3.9 | Generally steady, but condensation builds like most sub-ohm tanks |
| Build Quality | 4.3 | Solid chassis and reliable battery door; overall feels durable |
| Ease of Use | 3.8 | Works fine day-to-day, but older controls add friction |
| Portability | 3.6 | Compact for dual-cell, yet still heavy and pocket-obvious |
| Overall | 4.1 | Strong performance kit with usability and carry trade-offs |
Choosing the RX2 20700 Kit
Buy this if you’re an experienced adult DL user who values higher-wattage performance, doesn’t mind swapping or charging external cells, and wants dual-20700 capability (or 18650 sleeves) in a compact-ish chassis. Skip it if you want modern UI convenience or true pocket comfort.
If you want a newer rugged dual-battery kit, look at the Geekvape Aegis Legend 2 (L200) kit for durability-focused design and similar power class. If you want a lighter modern kit feel, the Vaporesso GEN 200 kit is a cleaner current-gen alternative with an official kit ecosystem still actively supported.
Limitations
The RX2 20700 Kit is still competent, but its weak points show up fast in daily carry and day-to-day controls.
- Control layout feels dated versus newer dual-battery kits
- Weight and pocket bulk are hard to ignore for commuters
- 2 mL GNOME version can turn into constant refill management
RX2 20700 vs Alternatives
Why choose these models
- You want dual-20700 flexibility with a 200W ceiling in a compact chassis
- You like sub-ohm DL performance with WM coils and straightforward hardware pairing
- You prefer sturdy, simple “workhorse” ergonomics over flashy UI
Alternatives to consider
- Geekvape Aegis Legend 2 (L200) kit: rugged, modernized dual-18650 platform with 200W class output
- Vaporesso GEN 200 kit: current official ecosystem, balanced performance, cleaner modern kit package
- VOOPOO Drag 5 kit: newer dual-18650 kit with contemporary interface and matching tank ecosystem
Pro Tips
- Use matched, authentic high-drain cells and rotate pairs together (don’t mix ages/brands).
- Keep airflow at least half open when pushing higher wattage to avoid hot, scratchy pulls.
- For cleaner flavor layering, start with the lower coil’s comfort zone and climb slowly.
- Wipe the tank base and 510 area every refill cycle to keep condensation from creeping.
- If you pocket-carry, lock the device and keep it upright; heavy mods shift and bump.
- Use an external charger for daily charging to reduce wear on the port and keep cells balanced.
- Prime coils patiently: a few drops on cotton, then a full soak period before first fire.
- Don’t chase max wattage; chase the point where flavor stays defined and heat stays controlled.
- Keep a spare coil and small bottle on hand—short-capacity tanks punish “no backup” days.
FAQs
Does the RX2 20700 kit work with 18650 batteries?
Yes—this platform supports dual 20700 cells and can also run dual 18650 cells with sleeve adapters, as long as you use appropriate high-drain batteries.
What wattage range felt best in your sessions?
For a balanced DL pull, I kept the 0.15Ω coil around the upper-middle of its range and used the 0.2Ω coil higher when I wanted denser vapor. Past that, heat rose faster than flavor.
Is the GNOME tank a leaker?
Mine was mostly steady, but it behaves like many sub-ohm tanks: condensation accumulates, and you need routine wiping around the base and airflow.
Is this kit good for beginners?
Not really. It’s better for adults who already understand battery handling, wattage/coil pairing, and sub-ohm tank habits.
About the Author: Chris Miller