Great video, gave you a like. To viewers: You should wear safety glasses when cutting/handling glass. I never knew that glass can make a noise as you stress it after scoring.
Extremely Cool, It didn't seem like you were pressing very hard on the glass cutter. Mine needs a little more pressure to make a score line.. I never did very well with cutting glass.. I was cutting Acrylic the other day, it's basically done the same way, but I didn't do very well with that either.. I had to really push on it to snap it.. Then then end wasn't straight.. You make seem like, a pleasant walk in the Park.. Me, I stress on it. LOL !
Theoretically yes, but it has to be the right kind of sandpaper. If you just go with the normal and locally available stuff, it’ll instantly dull the sandpaper and not do anything. I tried it early on but decided it best to nibble at it with the cutter instead
@@WoodWindowMakeover That's what it looked like to me, but I can't believe it's not carbide. Those cheap general steel wheels could never last that long....could they?
Wow! Hey man, you made scoring and breaking glass looked like cutting a piece of cake 🎂. However, I hope by now you are using eye protection and safety/glass gloves. Thank you for sharing anyhow.
A true craftsman, especially one who is instructing, would be wearing safety glasses. Yes, he did a good cutting the glass, but it is not good tos set a bad example this way.
![Use This [SECRET] Technique to Cut Stained Glass!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MynOUaOKUPU/mqdefault.jpg)
One rarely realizes the difference between a merely competent amateur and an expert professional until it's demonstrated.
that is amazing you make it look so easy! great video. thanks for posting.
I’ve been working on the glass cutting table for years and still couldn’t make it look this easy. Nice work!
A joy to see a craftsman at work. Great job Sir!
Thank you. Sorry so long in replying
@@WoodWindowMakeover .
Thanks for sharing your video.
You are a master craftsman.
Awesome, thanks for showing!
really nice job!!
Wow! Well done!
Good job! Thank you!
Pretty impressive great skill.
Very cool! I have seen people tap the score line with the ball end of the cutter to propagate the crack.
Great video. Thanks for sharing
amazing source of inspiration thanks man
Thank you
very impressive!
Great job
Amazing,looks soooo easy :-)
Awesome videos
Great video, gave you a like. To viewers: You should wear safety glasses when cutting/handling glass. I never knew that glass can make a noise as you stress it after scoring.
Amazing
Not a band aid on his fingers. Respect!
Thanks...Well done...
Great work! Does the glass need to be thin for this to work? Will it work on mirrors? Thank you
Nice work. How long does the tool last? Does it get dull fast?
LOL. I hear the "safety police" everywhere.
Thanks for posting. Job well done. :)
Extremely Cool, It didn't seem like you were pressing very hard on the glass cutter. Mine needs a little more pressure to make a score line.. I never did very well with cutting glass.. I was cutting Acrylic the other day, it's basically done the same way, but I didn't do very well with that either.. I had to really push on it to snap it.. Then then end wasn't straight.. You make seem like, a pleasant walk in the Park.. Me, I stress on it. LOL !
Does this method work with thinner glass also?
Man my hand isn’t that steady but I got it on the first shot. Now I gotta figure out what kid to beat that broke the window.
nice
How thick is the glass?
The Man knows his S#it Beautiful Job
You can take the edges to the belt sander if you needed to right?
Theoretically yes, but it has to be the right kind of sandpaper. If you just go with the normal and locally available stuff, it’ll instantly dull the sandpaper and not do anything. I tried it early on but decided it best to nibble at it with the cutter instead
What is the type or name of the cutter?
Thanks
Awesome , what brand of glass cutter you use ? Thank you .
Just a cheap one from Harbor Freight
@@WoodWindowMakeover That's what it looked like to me, but I can't believe it's not carbide. Those cheap general steel wheels could never last that long....could they?
If I tried that move I would shatter the whole thing
Wow! Hey man, you made scoring and breaking glass looked like cutting a piece of cake 🎂. However, I hope by now you are using eye protection and safety/glass gloves. Thank you for sharing anyhow.
Nice. Just a question: how thick is this glass? If possible, its thickness in milimetres.
Sorry, I don't know the conversion off hand, but basically it was 1/8" glass
3 mill thick
Where do you live?
Any lube recommended or do it dry?
Yes, cutting oil.
Pay that man!
not really much of a tutorial , but great work a master at work.
wow! make it look like cake...................
I hope I don’t break this damn mirror
and most important is safety....😂😂😂😂
Please wear eye protection. If one glass chip jumps into your eye it may be damaged forever.
Where's your safety goggles?
":KIDS, don't try this at home."
Eye protection yes, but gloves? Tbh when u get good at cutting and handling of glass you dont need gloves.
witchcraft
you r not keeping your scoring tool perpendicular to glass. for thick glass it wouldn't have worked.
A true craftsman, especially one who is instructing, would be wearing safety glasses. Yes, he did a good cutting the glass, but it is not good tos set a bad example this way.