Hi Sim, Loved this video because you made something that I know looks beautiful look really easy to achieve - sadly my lamp working is now on hold as I have a complex fracture of my left arm 😬 but I will soak up all your videos ready for when I can start again 😃-may the flame 🔥 be with you x
Hi Jo! I'm sorry to hear about your arm! I hope it heals quickly. Yeah, this pendant came out so nice. Just be careful if you are fuming to have a good ventilation system 🙂. Be well and thanks for all the comments!!
I’m working with 104 only. Looks like there’s so much more I could do with boro and it’s not so shocky. Is it expensive compared to 104? You make it all look so easy. Lol.
Hi Danjay! I've never worked with 104 so I'm not sure if it is less shocky 😳. You need to make sure you have a torch that can support working with boro because the melting point is much higher than 104. You can check www.mountainglass.com/ for glass prices as they carry many different types of glass.
Hi Sim,
Loved this video because you made something that I know looks beautiful look really easy to achieve - sadly my lamp working is now on hold as I have a complex fracture of my left arm 😬 but I will soak up all your videos ready for when I can start again 😃-may the flame 🔥 be with you x
Hi Jo! I'm sorry to hear about your arm! I hope it heals quickly. Yeah, this pendant came out so nice. Just be careful if you are fuming to have a good ventilation system 🙂. Be well and thanks for all the comments!!
Hey Jo. You're the lucky winner of this pendant!! Please e-mail me your address at yourock@thefusingshop.com. Thanks for the comments!
@@FusingShop omg that’s amazing thank you soooooo much I will send you my email 😃
I must say, the commentary was very heart warming...
Lol thanks. I was thinking of making it a more permanent thing.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge as always!
And thank you for sharing your comments!
I still love these, keep up the good work! :*
Thanks Footie's!
Tungsten has the highest melting point of all elements, melting at 3,422 °C (6,192 °F).
Lol, I knew someone would know the answer to this! Thanks so much for the info.
lol you beat me to it.
Nice
Thanks!
I’m working with 104 only. Looks like there’s so much more I could do with boro and it’s not so shocky. Is it expensive compared to 104? You make it all look so easy. Lol.
Hi Danjay! I've never worked with 104 so I'm not sure if it is less shocky 😳. You need to make sure you have a torch that can support working with boro because the melting point is much higher than 104. You can check www.mountainglass.com/ for glass prices as they carry many different types of glass.