What did you consumer fucks buy today?

Z

Zero_OS

Well-Known Member
Aeroknow said:
I can weld two pieces of dogshit together with 6013 rod. 6010 and 6011.
Tin foil to glass is my specialty though.
Really though, 6013 is usually the goto rod we use out on the job.
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that's funny, welding dogshit together is what I can do too....never tried tinfoil to glass, but have done silver foil to glass with good success. I'm gonna find another rod besides 6013...want to better see the puddle than 6013 offers, one day I hope to be able to weld a fart to anything....
 
DarkWeb

DarkWeb

Well-Known Member
Aeroknow said:
I can weld two pieces of dogshit together with 6013 rod. 6010 and 6011.
Tin foil to glass is my specialty though.
Really though, 6013 is usually the goto rod we use out on the job.
Click to expand...
Zero_OS said:
that's funny, welding dogshit together is what I can do too....never tried tinfoil to glass, but have done silver foil to glass with good success. I'm gonna find another rod besides 6013...want to better see the puddle than 6013 offers, one day I hope to be able to weld a fart to anything....
Click to expand...
@Aeroknow
Tin foil and silver foil? Glass?
 
Z

Zero_OS

Well-Known Member
DarkWeb said:
Tin foil and silver foil? Glass?
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silver foil sticks to melted glass, and when you heat it afterwards, it dissolves in the glass, kind of like sugar in water, and colorizes the glass. I have no idea about tinfoil (which is really aluminum foil these days), but tin was used to make glass iridescent way back in the 30's when carnival glass was a thing. Nowadays, they use tin chloride, heat it up until it fumes, then place the glass object in the fumes and let the tin condense on the surface to make the glass iridescent (or they mist the hot glass with a SnCl solution). But I'm not sure what @Aeroknow was refering to when he said tin foil and glass was his specialty.
 
DarkWeb

DarkWeb

Well-Known Member
Zero_OS said:
silver foil sticks to melted glass, and when you heat it afterwards, it dissolves in the glass, kind of like sugar in water, and colorizes the glass. I have no idea about tinfoil (which is really aluminum foil these days), but tin was used to make glass iridescent way back in the 30's when carnival glass was a thing. Nowadays, they use tin chloride, heat it up until it fumes, then place the glass object in the fumes and let the tin condense on the surface to make the glass iridescent (or they mist the hot glass with a SnCl solution). But I'm not sure what @Aeroknow was refering to when he said tin foil and glass was his specialty.
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So are you guys talking about blowing glass or welding?
 
Z

Zero_OS

Well-Known Member
was originally talking about welding metals, somehow it transitioned to metal to glass, wondering if aeroknow was joking or not re: tinfoil to glass.

On another note, I need to buy a respirator that fits under a hood, the stick fumes get old quickly.
 
DarkWeb

DarkWeb

Well-Known Member
Zero_OS said:
was originally talking about welding metals, somehow it transitioned to metal to glass, wondering if aeroknow was joking or not re: tinfoil to glass.

On another note, I need to buy a respirator that fits under a hood, the stick fumes get old quickly.
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Have you checked cyberweld for a respirator?
 
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