Is making an abacus counterproductive?
0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.
Quote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:31:27 AMIt's a homemade refractory cement made with Portland cement, fire clay and perlite. There was a top with a hole in the middle also that was not on in the photo made of the same stuff all of which I let dry for a week before using. The refractory only lasts a dozen firings or so before you have to replace it but it's cheep. That's not a heat gun it's a blower that I used dog food cans with both ends cut off to hook to the furnace I like trying to use whatever I have at hand in my projects spending as little as possible and most of the parts come from my collection of salvaged itemsI assume that that isn't working well for the furnace.
It's a homemade refractory cement made with Portland cement, fire clay and perlite. There was a top with a hole in the middle also that was not on in the photo made of the same stuff all of which I let dry for a week before using. The refractory only lasts a dozen firings or so before you have to replace it but it's cheep. That's not a heat gun it's a blower that I used dog food cans with both ends cut off to hook to the furnace I like trying to use whatever I have at hand in my projects spending as little as possible and most of the parts come from my collection of salvaged items
Quote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 06:16:50 PMQuote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:31:27 AMIt's a homemade refractory cement made with Portland cement, fire clay and perlite. There was a top with a hole in the middle also that was not on in the photo made of the same stuff all of which I let dry for a week before using. The refractory only lasts a dozen firings or so before you have to replace it but it's cheep. That's not a heat gun it's a blower that I used dog food cans with both ends cut off to hook to the furnace I like trying to use whatever I have at hand in my projects spending as little as possible and most of the parts come from my collection of salvaged itemsI assume that that isn't working well for the furnace. I'd sacrifice my furnace for one of those melted metal things too, if I was smart enough to know how.
Jesus died on the cross to show us that BDSM is a legitimate form of love.
There is only one truth and it is that people do have penises of different sizes and one of them is the longest.
Quote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:03:53 PMQuote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 06:16:50 PMQuote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:31:27 AMIt's a homemade refractory cement made with Portland cement, fire clay and perlite. There was a top with a hole in the middle also that was not on in the photo made of the same stuff all of which I let dry for a week before using. The refractory only lasts a dozen firings or so before you have to replace it but it's cheep. That's not a heat gun it's a blower that I used dog food cans with both ends cut off to hook to the furnace I like trying to use whatever I have at hand in my projects spending as little as possible and most of the parts come from my collection of salvaged itemsI assume that that isn't working well for the furnace. I'd sacrifice my furnace for one of those melted metal things too, if I was smart enough to know how. Be and make one.
Quote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 08:05:55 PMQuote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:03:53 PMQuote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 06:16:50 PMQuote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:31:27 AMIt's a homemade refractory cement made with Portland cement, fire clay and perlite. There was a top with a hole in the middle also that was not on in the photo made of the same stuff all of which I let dry for a week before using. The refractory only lasts a dozen firings or so before you have to replace it but it's cheep. That's not a heat gun it's a blower that I used dog food cans with both ends cut off to hook to the furnace I like trying to use whatever I have at hand in my projects spending as little as possible and most of the parts come from my collection of salvaged itemsI assume that that isn't working well for the furnace. I'd sacrifice my furnace for one of those melted metal things too, if I was smart enough to know how. Be and make one. Maybe parts will write up instructions and draw me a diagram.
Quote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:18:25 PMQuote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 08:05:55 PMQuote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:03:53 PMQuote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 06:16:50 PMQuote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:31:27 AMIt's a homemade refractory cement made with Portland cement, fire clay and perlite. There was a top with a hole in the middle also that was not on in the photo made of the same stuff all of which I let dry for a week before using. The refractory only lasts a dozen firings or so before you have to replace it but it's cheep. That's not a heat gun it's a blower that I used dog food cans with both ends cut off to hook to the furnace I like trying to use whatever I have at hand in my projects spending as little as possible and most of the parts come from my collection of salvaged itemsI assume that that isn't working well for the furnace. I'd sacrifice my furnace for one of those melted metal things too, if I was smart enough to know how. Be and make one. Maybe parts will write up instructions and draw me a diagram. What do you need a diagram for? Don't worry about safety. Take a spare metal container, stick a Sonotube in the middle of it (leaving a bit of room on the bottom) and pour some cement in between them. Be sure to leave a pipe (or like object) in place to blow oxygen in.
Quote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 08:29:39 PMQuote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:18:25 PMQuote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 08:05:55 PMQuote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:03:53 PMQuote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 06:16:50 PMQuote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:31:27 AMIt's a homemade refractory cement made with Portland cement, fire clay and perlite. There was a top with a hole in the middle also that was not on in the photo made of the same stuff all of which I let dry for a week before using. The refractory only lasts a dozen firings or so before you have to replace it but it's cheep. That's not a heat gun it's a blower that I used dog food cans with both ends cut off to hook to the furnace I like trying to use whatever I have at hand in my projects spending as little as possible and most of the parts come from my collection of salvaged itemsI assume that that isn't working well for the furnace. I'd sacrifice my furnace for one of those melted metal things too, if I was smart enough to know how. Be and make one. Maybe parts will write up instructions and draw me a diagram. What do you need a diagram for? Don't worry about safety. Take a spare metal container, stick a Sonotube in the middle of it (leaving a bit of room on the bottom) and pour some cement in between them. Be sure to leave a pipe (or like object) in place to blow oxygen in. But I really like diagrams.
I want to build another to fry some ants
Quote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:49:51 PMI want to build another to fry some ants Yeah, I really want to fry some ants too.
Quote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:52:04 PMQuote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:49:51 PMI want to build another to fry some ants Yeah, I really want to fry some ants too. You two need this:
Quote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 09:07:11 PMQuote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:52:04 PMQuote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:49:51 PMI want to build another to fry some ants Yeah, I really want to fry some ants too. You two need this:Maybe I should make one
I don't think anyone really wants me to have one of those.
Lots of info here http://www.backyardmetalcasting.com/I want to build another to fry some ants
Quote from: Semicolon on December 17, 2013, 09:07:11 PMQuote from: Gary on December 17, 2013, 08:52:04 PMQuote from: Parts on December 17, 2013, 08:49:51 PMI want to build another to fry some ants Yeah, I really want to fry some ants too. You two need this:Everyone needs that.
