Let G = (V, E) be a simple undirected graph. For a given set L subset of R, a function omega: E -> L is called an L-flow. Given a vector gamma is an element of R-V , omega is a gamma-L-flow if for each v is an element of V, the sum of the values on the edges incident to v is gamma(v). If gamma(v) = c, for all v is an element of V, then the gamma-L-flow is called a c-sum L-flow. In this paper, the existence of gamma-L-flows for various choices of sets L of real numbers is studied, with an emphasis on 1-sum flows. Let L be a subset of real numbers containing 0 and denote L* := L \ {0}. Answering a question from [S. Akbari, M. Kano, and S. Zare. A generalization of 0-sum flows in graphs. Linear Algebra Appl., 438:3629-3634, 2013.], the bipartite graphs which admit a 1-sum R* -flow or a 1-sum Z* -flow are characterized. It is also shown that every k-regular graph, with k either odd or congruent to 2 modulo 4, admits a 1-sum {-1, 0, 1}-flow.