Holy shit that is so unbelievably dangerous. Like, unfathomably unsafe. To get Lichtenberg lines like that you need to be using insane amounts of electricity. Since that looks to be a slapdash homemade setup, I’m assuming it’s using a step up transformer from a microwave, probably around 2000V with 1-2 amps. That is WAY more than enough to kill you if you even brush up against the wrong part of this setup. Plus, with the way a microwave’s transformer works, your home’s safety switch will probably not shut it off if you get electrocuted. I checked and this channel hasn’t had a new post in 4 years, so I greatly hope that this man is still alive. Seriously do NOT try this. Many a professional electrician would be sketched out by something like this. This kind of thing makes a downed power line in the street look like a staticky blanket in terms of safety profile.
holy shit i am actually heartbroken. this comment made me realise some of the people in this comment section, especially the ones who were asking questions, could be dead now
I believe the word you are looking for if you get the wires too close and they "communicate" is they will "arc". The wires too close cause an "electrical arc". Great video!
Lol...you keep saying that your bowls aren't pretty, but I think they look fantastic. I'm inspired to learn this one day, when I can purchase the equipment. Thanks for sharing.
Safety first. Which is why I bought the machine from the manufacturer. I know it'll still kill me if I get the probes close together, but at this point the project I have in mind for the Lichtenberg Device is a ways down the road. By the way, you speak English very well and thanks for the side grain tip. I did not know it wouldn't burn as nicely as the end grain.
Fantastic work. I really appreciate the step by step commentary as well as the information about different woods as well. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
@@simongadoury3244 If you are still alive, I want you to know fractal wood burning can be absolutely LETHAL to do, and there is no room for error. A microwave transformer outputs the same voltage as overhead power lines.
You guys could make an insulated jig, like helping hands, to hold the probes and run your power thru a dimmer switch or on/off switch. You don't need to hold them in your hands.
Yeah pretty weird. From fireworks to wood turning technics in just 8 video clicks haha. Even if Im not into woodturning at all, the vid was very satisfying to see somehow xD
Codswallop, that is a beautiful bowl. Nice job. I think the word you were looking for is ARC or ARCING. The electrical wire leads would arc if they were too close to each other.
i just started doing this.. thanks for the heads up on the end grain part was wondering why it wasnt burning on the other part . so ill make sure i do the end grain for now on . its amazing when it starts doing its thing
The discolouration of baking soda can be counteracted by vinegar or acetic acid. Alternatively an acid like vinegar or acetic or tartaric could be used as the electrolyte. Being able to wash it out and or neutralise it might be advantageous.
Who is afraid to go to the mountains, it is a nickname in Slovakia, it is true that caution is never enough, but if all the measures are not to be afraid, to isolate all the elements and especially the respect to the high voltage ...
I agree that it's not a beautiful bowl. I think you should have lost the little Saturn's ring :-) But the burning pattern turned out great, and rescued the bowl. I *have* to try this... Clyde
first of all bro I think your English is awesome and I want to thank u for opening the door to this fantastic form of art to me.My question is if I have a piece that id like to use but it has metal in it is it dangerous
I think it was so cool thanks for the info. And that word you was looking for is arch - when the two curuunts connect and make a flame. Just thought I return the favor on information. You do beautiful work keep it up. Amazing!!!
Excellent video! As a Lichtenburg pyrographer myself, I've been using a "hands-off" rig for quite some time, but I've recently started building a handheld rig as well... complete with a deadman switch, arc-flash gloves, insulated matting, etc. (Believe me... I have a VERY healthy respect for electricity, given that I've been arc-flash certified since 2014. :) ) I have, however, been having some trouble designing the probes to my satisfaction and safety standards. Any and all advice on the subject would be sincerely appreciated...!
Scott Kniss I know this is an old comment, I have used a length of plastic pipe (40mm dia 400mm long) with silicon tapered bungs as a press fit, one for cable entry and one for mounting probe the opposite end,tight hole through both bungs. I use a few variations in this manner, some as high voltage test probes (with internal voltage divider), capacitor discharge tool (longer, extra insulation with internal dump resistor) and general probe for uses such as this using silicone hv cable for flexibility.
My advice is to use quite a lot more electrical insulation ... should you use a microwave oven transformer the output power will cook you and you will DIE , should you get anywhere near the 2000 Volts ! ( this high voltage can jump a fair distance ) I would use a 15 inch highly insulating rod to move the wire tip ( NOT bundles of PVC tape , around the wire ! ) ...
I like your video it was very helpful to me as for starting a new hobby in woodworking at home thanks and keep up the good work 👍 the bowl looks good to me.
It would help to insulate the bare metal of the probe tips to prevent arcing when they are close together. Or you could use shorter length metal pieces on the probes.
If this is fractal wood burning with a microwave transformer (I am finding any videos on it I can to spread awareness and do not care to watch the whole video), it can be extremely dangerous. Please find Ann Reardon’s video on the How to Cook That TH-cam channel as I came here from it and it explains the dangers of fractal wood burning better than I can.
Great video , explained so well especially the bit about end grain. Does different strengths of soda and water mix change things much and would copper sulphate be good. Great video thanks
On Safety; In the military, when working on high power wireless equipment, standard safety precautions were; 1, Stand on a rubber mat, 3/8'' thick, [10 mm] laid on a duck-board, to provide an air gap, and reduce any chance of connection with the ground. {duck-board should be glued together, not nailed or screwed.] 2, Always work with one hand only, and the other in your pocket, to minimise any possibility of completing a circuit, through yourself. 3, A circuit breaker, that you can operate with your foot or hand, in case you make a circuit some other way. NOTE. If you complete a circuit from one hand to the other, or other part of the body, the electricity will seize your muscles, and you will not be able to let go. I had this situation once, accidentally, with 240 - v luckily, I had the presence of mind, and a wall behind me to kick myself free. When working with Volts in the Kv ranges its much more dangerous, as the shock can stop your heart, and cause permanent damage to your nervous system. In effect, it will burn it out in the same way as it burns tracks in the wood. This happened to a man I worked with, who was holding on to a metal frame of a piece of high voltage equipment, when he made contact. He suffered permanent injury to his nervous system, even though he was rescued in time before it killed him. I would suggest that a better way to perform this procedure, would be to place the terminals into contact with the work-piece, and then switch on the power. A simple wooden bridge, made with plank off-cuts, with a couple of holes drilled in it for the cables to be pushed through. When the desired pattern is formed, switch off, This way there is no possibility of an error, and death!
A great demo of this type of art Simon, I will continue to enjoy other peoples work using this method, as I am not at all comfortable holding something containing the energy that these macines produce....yes I am a coward ;) Take care Mke
Old electrician told me this trick. -If you know what your doing use both hands to work. -If you not certain what your doing put your right hand into pocket so current will flow trough that to your leg and ground rather than go trough your heart. Also master electrician or your work buddy notices this and comes to help, with out customer or boss seeing that your not capable doing said job alone. -If you dont have bloody clue what your doing, put both hands into pocket and start studying or ask professional to do it for you. Worked fine for me so far, nothing has burned down and i havent got shocked.
SG Art Turning SG Art Turning where are you from? i'm italian, where i live there are 2 o 3 men woh know the late and wood turning and is very difficult to learn this fantastic work, i ask but no answers 😥. last week i did a wooden amplifier, every day i learn something, but i want MORE!!!
I'm about to get in to bowl making and other projects as quick as I get my lathe. People like you inspire me to "HURRY UP" 'cause it looks like a lot of fun. What kind of wood works best for burning? I had the volume down on the video, was that ac or dc current? If you don't mind, I'm gonna follow you for more ideas. Thanks for the info and video again.
+jerry berry Thank you Jerry for this great comment. I really appreciate. I'm gonna make another video about burning wood with better sound and explanations. But cherry seem the best for now. Thanks Simon
Hola...hermoso trabajo, me gustaría saber que voltaje de corriente utiliza , en chile utilizamos 220 volts ó es algún tipo de transformador de corriente , cual es mas adecuado ?. Gracias .
Thanks for showing. Holly shit though I was on edge just watching this... Anyone doing this, experienced or not, be so careful. I know more precautions should have been taken in this video but you're obviously comfortable, extremely comfortable doing it. This is very, very dangerous, maybe let the viewers know. Invest in some rubber bro!!!
Thank you for your clear concise instructions. Your work is beautiful. I can't wait to try this myself. Is this 110 or 220 AC or are you using DC? 70 yrs old and very respectful of the power of electricity. Been thrown across the room by my 220 outlet. Learned a valuable lesson early in life.
Then you might want to consider giving this one a miss. Many people have died doing fractal wood burning, because the energy is not comparable to an outlet.
one thing is safety many people mentionned, the other thing is the horrible audio quality, really exhausting to listen to. good work though, like your channel, just providing feedback ;)
Holy shit that is so unbelievably dangerous. Like, unfathomably unsafe. To get Lichtenberg lines like that you need to be using insane amounts of electricity. Since that looks to be a slapdash homemade setup, I’m assuming it’s using a step up transformer from a microwave, probably around 2000V with 1-2 amps. That is WAY more than enough to kill you if you even brush up against the wrong part of this setup. Plus, with the way a microwave’s transformer works, your home’s safety switch will probably not shut it off if you get electrocuted. I checked and this channel hasn’t had a new post in 4 years, so I greatly hope that this man is still alive. Seriously do NOT try this. Many a professional electrician would be sketched out by something like this. This kind of thing makes a downed power line in the street look like a staticky blanket in terms of safety profile.
Thank you for spreading awareness. Fractal Wood burning tip: Don't
Thanks for posting this. Make sure to report the video as unsafe as well. TH-cam is starting to act on these.
this comment is so important
holy shit i am actually heartbroken. this comment made me realise some of the people in this comment section, especially the ones who were asking questions, could be dead now
@@acookie7548 We can help by flagging as these videos as dangerous, TH-cam seems to be starting to take action.
Just reminding people that if you do this like seen at 4:45, holding wires with just your hands, you have a pretty good chance to die.
Don't do it!
can you even imagine being able to do all that on the ceiling. incredible.
Yup burn the whole house down
wait... wouldn't you burn the house... up??! :P
Incredible dumb
It’ll probably electrocute a few people trying to do an entire ceiling
Yes, incredible that if they touch their apparatus they'll likely be dead. So many people have died doing this.
I believe the word you are looking for if you get the wires too close and they "communicate" is they will "arc". The wires too close cause an "electrical arc". Great video!
+Sam Watson yes , thank you Sam
SG Art Turning . hi good work . I'd like to know how you make your burning equipment. I been trying to make one for myself . plz reply . thank you
+lizard king hi thank you, I'll use a 2000 volt microwave tranfo. Check on the web you will find some plan for how to do it
are u sure is not 20000 volts ?
cheers
+Constantin Nicolae lol no
Lol...you keep saying that your bowls aren't pretty, but I think they look fantastic. I'm inspired to learn this one day, when I can purchase the equipment. Thanks for sharing.
+Patriot4TheTree thank you man for this great comment :) if you need tips feel free to ask.
SG Art Turning 7
+Major Gladden 6,5,4,3,2,1 Happy new year !
SG Art Turning
yeah, especially from a dead artist!
Safety first. Which is why I bought the machine from the manufacturer. I know it'll still kill me if I get the probes close together, but at this point the project I have in mind for the Lichtenberg Device is a ways down the road. By the way, you speak English very well and thanks for the side grain tip. I did not know it wouldn't burn as nicely as the end grain.
+Terry Evans Thank you Terry
Incredible. I wish I had your skill. I have admired wood burning for sometime. My attempts have always been amateurish. So thank you for sharing.
This was the most helpful video on the subject that I have seen so far.
+Noor Khalsa Thank you Noor. It's a pleasure to help
seconded! thank's a lot for sharing this information, SG.
Turn the outside and burn before you hollow it out. You get a nice crisp contrast of color. Nice vid by the way.
Fantastic work. I really appreciate the step by step commentary as well as the information about different woods as well. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
+Everett O'Keeffe Thank you. It's a pleasure my friend.
@@simongadoury3244 If you are still alive, I want you to know fractal wood burning can be absolutely LETHAL to do, and there is no room for error.
A microwave transformer outputs the same voltage as overhead power lines.
I think your bowl is wonderful....your comments make me want to see work you do approve of....I bet it's gorgeous. Thanks for the video!
Аккуратная работа! Я продолжаю учиться мастерству
Большое спасибо мой друг.
You guys could make an insulated jig, like helping hands, to hold the probes and run your power thru a dimmer switch or on/off switch. You don't need to hold them in your hands.
I came here randomly, still I watched this vid till the end xD
+TheSecretCouncil hehe
Yeah pretty weird. From fireworks to wood turning technics in just 8 video clicks haha. Even if Im not into woodturning at all, the vid was very satisfying to see somehow xD
+TheSecretCouncil haha thanks man :)
Dunno how I ended up here but was pretty awesome!
+Tyler Thank you
Codswallop, that is a beautiful bowl. Nice job. I think the word you were looking for is ARC or ARCING. The electrical wire leads would arc if they were too close to each other.
i just started doing this.. thanks for the heads up on the end grain part was wondering why it wasnt burning on the other part . so ill make sure i do the end grain for now on . its amazing when it starts doing its thing
+Dale Marsh Thank you Dale it's a pleasure if I can help .
Are you still alive or have you electrocuted youself by now?
in my opinión, this is a beautiful bowl, very hice done, I love It!
+chulada03 Thank you
Great job first time I ever heard of Lichtenberg were burning your explained it very well .
+Eugene Salazar Thank you!
The discolouration of baking soda can be counteracted by vinegar or acetic acid.
Alternatively an acid like vinegar or acetic or tartaric could be used as the electrolyte. Being able to wash it out and or neutralise it might be advantageous.
Who is afraid to go to the mountains, it is a nickname in Slovakia, it is true that caution is never enough, but if all the measures are not to be afraid, to isolate all the elements and especially the respect to the high voltage ...
I think your bowl is beautiful especially when you added the electrified accents
+BURZZA3G Thank you sir
Well I like the bowl and I think it came out amazing with the burnt accents!
+Art Connolly hahaha thanks a lot man :)
J'ai l'impression que ce vidéo-là vient du Québec! Beau travail
+cerealbobkiller merci , ouin du sud du quebec :)
Great video. Had to watch it on my head
Thank u ,it is a beautiful bowl !! Greetings from Argentina !!
I think it’s a beautiful bowl. It appears to be a very usable bowl that is attractive and simple.
Wow its beautiful huh, like the pattern of certain trees. The awesome power of the spirit of creation.
cool de voir un québécois faire du beau travail de même ! Continue !
+Mathieu Letizia-Mineau merci beaucoup. C'est très gentil :)
I agree that it's not a beautiful bowl. I think you should have lost the little Saturn's ring :-) But the burning pattern turned out great, and rescued the bowl. I *have* to try this... Clyde
+Clyde Ulmer hahaha Saturn love it . Thanks Clyde :)
The amount of people that say they want to do this make blood run away from my face
A beautiful bowl...despite you saying not. Great work.
I was super impressed with myself, by doing a handstand for so long to enjoy the whole video...
Thank you so much for the tips. You've just solved 90% of the issues I've had with this!
first of all bro I think your English is awesome and I want to thank u for opening the door to this fantastic form of art to me.My question is if I have a piece that id like to use but it has metal in it is it dangerous
+ferazen stellar Thank you very much. It's a good question... I never try, maybe do some research before just in case hehe
A plain bowl made beautiful with simple decoration....I love it 😊
I think it was so cool thanks for the info. And that word you was looking for is arch - when the two curuunts connect and make a flame. Just thought I return the favor on information. You do beautiful work keep it up. Amazing!!!
Amazing! The pattern looks like trees or Moss. Here's an opportunity to make art!
Awesome job great tips and good job with the English thanks we like 👍🏻 videos we know what your saying makes us viewers more comfortable
VERY nice and interesting
+San Jose Thank you San
Great tips and nice looking bowl Simon. Thank you for sharing...!
+Jack Maravola it's a pleasure :)
Excellent video! As a Lichtenburg pyrographer myself, I've been using a "hands-off" rig for quite some time, but I've recently started building a handheld rig as well... complete with a deadman switch, arc-flash gloves, insulated matting, etc. (Believe me... I have a VERY healthy respect for electricity, given that I've been arc-flash certified since 2014. :) ) I have, however, been having some trouble designing the probes to my satisfaction and safety standards. Any and all advice on the subject would be sincerely appreciated...!
+Scott Kniss Thank you Scott, I can not help you on that . My machine is not very safe I think . And I don't take a nought safety materials too.
Scott Kniss I know this is an old comment, I have used a length of plastic pipe (40mm dia 400mm long) with silicon tapered bungs as a press fit, one for cable entry and one for mounting probe the opposite end,tight hole through both bungs. I use a few variations in this manner, some as high voltage test probes (with internal voltage divider), capacitor discharge tool (longer, extra insulation with internal dump resistor) and general probe for uses such as this using silicone hv cable for flexibility.
cool video I like the way the bowl turned out
+Aaron George Thank you Aaron :)
Good video!!! Very helpful
+lance andrews Thank you Lance
Very beautiful my freind. You have been given a gift from our lord.
+HawkRockS1996 thank you very much Sir
Your very good at your craft. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Really enjoyed the work you did and the process is amazing. I think that is a Beautiful Bowl.
+1Toffeey Thank you sir
Well from my user name you can't tell...I am a female. No worries. And I do appreciate your work.
+1Toffeey hehe OK thank you
My advice is to use quite a lot more electrical insulation ... should you use a microwave oven transformer the output power will cook you and you will DIE , should you get anywhere near the 2000 Volts ! ( this high voltage can jump a fair distance ) I would use a 15 inch highly insulating rod to move the wire tip ( NOT bundles of PVC tape , around the wire ! ) ...
Amazing work while hanging from the ceiling,ha!!!!
Good video..Now i need to learn how to make the tools to burn. How does one go about making the required equipment to do such work. Again good video
+robert helveston Thanks Robert . I think you can buy the system on the Internet
I like your video it was very helpful to me as for starting a new hobby in woodworking at home
thanks and keep up the good work 👍 the bowl looks good to me.
+Joe Gutierrez Thank you Joe for your great comment :)
more than great
Waiting for what each new performance is wonderful
+Ali Babo Thanks alot Ali
It would help to insulate the bare metal of the probe tips to prevent arcing when they are close together. Or you could use shorter length metal pieces on the probes.
Well done young fella - you explained the process really well - I would think that you are from Eastern Canada.
+Burt G Thank you Burt, I'm from Quebec
me too (Montreal/Rosemere) but now I am living in Western Canada Have a great summer
+Burt G Thanks a lot Burt, you too!!
Very interesting video.The quality of your work is really outstanding.
Thank you for sharing.
+Nodrog Awson Hey wow thanks a lot for your nice comment ;)
If this is fractal wood burning with a microwave transformer (I am finding any videos on it I can to spread awareness and do not care to watch the whole video), it can be extremely dangerous.
Please find Ann Reardon’s video on the How to Cook That TH-cam channel as I came here from it and it explains the dangers of fractal wood burning better than I can.
I have to disagree with you. That is a beautiful bowl. I do not intend to try this procedure but I e joyed watching it.
+Pam Hoven Thank you sir
+Pam Hoven Thank you Pam
That's amazing! I had no idea that would work Thanks for the video.
+jerry berry Thank you Jerry I really appreciate it :)
Great video , explained so well especially the bit about end grain. Does different strengths of soda and water mix change things much and would copper sulphate be good. Great video thanks
+Pat Corrigan Thank you very much Pat
Great job. I thought the bowl turned out great looking.
+Adam Simon Thank you Adam :) but the bowl is not super great.
Can you explain how you made the burner as well as what was used to make handheld probes that are safe. Thanks
Thanks a lot for a very interesting video. Greetings from México.
Good video j'en ai appris, t'as ptetre sauvé mon projet!
+PengunFury hahaha c'est un plaisir
The video was very informative. I thought the upside down was a great touch
On Safety;
In the military, when working on high power wireless equipment, standard safety precautions were;
1, Stand on a rubber mat, 3/8'' thick, [10 mm] laid on a duck-board, to provide an air gap, and reduce any chance of connection with the ground. {duck-board should be glued together, not nailed or screwed.]
2, Always work with one hand only, and the other in your pocket, to minimise any possibility of completing a circuit, through yourself.
3, A circuit breaker, that you can operate with your foot or hand, in case you make a circuit some other way.
NOTE.
If you complete a circuit from one hand to the other, or other part of the body, the electricity will seize your muscles, and you will not be able to let go.
I had this situation once, accidentally, with 240 - v luckily, I had the presence of mind, and a wall behind me to kick myself free.
When working with Volts in the Kv ranges its much more dangerous, as the shock can stop your heart, and cause permanent damage to your nervous system.
In effect, it will burn it out in the same way as it burns tracks in the wood.
This happened to a man I worked with, who was holding on to a metal frame of a piece of high voltage equipment, when he made contact. He suffered permanent injury to his nervous system, even though he was rescued in time before it killed him.
I would suggest that a better way to perform this procedure, would be to place the terminals into contact with the work-piece, and then switch on the power. A simple wooden bridge, made with plank off-cuts, with a couple of holes drilled in it for the cables to be pushed through.
When the desired pattern is formed, switch off,
This way there is no possibility of an error, and death!
Good advice. Remember "Every safety rule is written in blood, (or in this case, brands and toast)."
VERY VERY well done. Impressed!
Nice tips on actual technique, the other videos just say to hook up your probes and let the circuit do all the work.
+Odood19 Thank you sir
Quite insightful video!
Ho boy, toi t'es québécois. XD cool work dude!
+CSC Unit pure hehe merci
A great demo of this type of art Simon, I will continue to enjoy other peoples work using this method, as I am not at all comfortable holding something containing the energy that these macines produce....yes I am a coward ;)
Take care
Mke
+Mike Waldt Thank you Mike always appreciated your comment.
Old electrician told me this trick.
-If you know what your doing use both hands to work.
-If you not certain what your doing put your right hand into pocket so current will flow trough that to your leg and ground rather than go trough your heart. Also master electrician or your work buddy notices this and comes to help, with out customer or boss seeing that your not capable doing said job alone.
-If you dont have bloody clue what your doing, put both hands into pocket and start studying or ask professional to do it for you.
Worked fine for me so far, nothing has burned down and i havent got shocked.
+Hellsong89 Hahahaha love it !! Nice one
your english is fine bro great job
+Cristin Botello Thanks Cristin
that's FANTASTIC!!!!!!!! new subscriber, i will try this trick soon!!!!
+Gabriele Truglio Thank you Gabriele :)
SG Art Turning SG Art Turning where are you from? i'm italian, where i live there are 2 o 3 men woh know the late and wood turning and is very difficult to learn this fantastic work, i ask but no answers 😥. last week i did a wooden amplifier, every day i learn something, but i want MORE!!!
+Gabriele Truglio I'm from Quebec Canada
I think your English is great
+Gregory Ford Thank you sir
le someone j'imagine que ça me concerne..lol merci l'ami c'était bien expliqué
+Jf L Merci beaucoup JF ;)
Nice job !!
+PThumper361 Thank you
P. S. Love your accent.
+Wayne Byerly haha thanks
Thank you! This was very helpful!!
+pgoessnitzer Thank you
Great tips, thank you 👍🏼😊
+Marc No problem it's a pleasure to help :)
Hi, what power source you use for wood burning ? Thank's.
+Catalin SS I use a microwave transfo.
great video. Thank you Sir!
+Animals are not Things! Thanks
Thank you for the great information, your English is very good. I subbed and liked your video.
+thomas reddick Thank you Thomas !!
J'aimais voire votre beau travail. Merci.
Gorgeous bowl!!
Thanks for your time
thanks for sharing.
+Ignacio Franco-Manjarrez It's a pleasure my friend
Belle démonstration. Merci bien. Marc
+Marc 's Oneway of turning Merci beaucoup Marc c'est très gentil :)
I'm about to get in to bowl making and other projects as quick as I get my lathe. People like you inspire me to "HURRY UP" 'cause it looks like a lot of fun. What kind of wood works best for burning? I had the volume down on the video, was that ac or dc current? If you don't mind, I'm gonna follow you for more ideas. Thanks for the info and video again.
+jerry berry Thank you Jerry for this great comment. I really appreciate. I'm gonna make another video about burning wood with better sound and explanations. But cherry seem the best for now. Thanks Simon
SG Art Turning c
Awesome tips... Thank you.
Excellent, thank you.
+peter smith Thanks Peter :)
Hola...hermoso trabajo, me gustaría saber que voltaje de corriente utiliza , en chile utilizamos 220 volts ó es algún tipo de transformador de corriente , cual es mas adecuado ?. Gracias .
Thanks for showing. Holly shit though I was on edge just watching this... Anyone doing this, experienced or not, be so careful. I know more precautions should have been taken in this video but you're obviously comfortable, extremely comfortable doing it. This is very, very dangerous, maybe let the viewers know. Invest in some rubber bro!!!
sorry for the rant, read more comments below, don't mean to beat a dead horse.
+watchguy79 thank you, hehe that what i did . I got some some good insulation glove and feet now . Yes its dangerous !!
+watchguy79 lol
Thanks helped me out!
Merci! Vraiment bon conseils.
Hey man
I just love watching you working on wood!!
How amazing can a ugly piece of wood turn with some talented hands!!
Very very nice. Do you use the electricity of a car battery?
+Cartman0101010 Thank you. No a microwave tranfo
Wow this is sooooooo pretty i want that bowl 😍
Thank you for your clear concise instructions. Your work is beautiful. I can't wait to try this myself. Is this 110 or 220 AC or are you using DC? 70 yrs old and very respectful of the power of electricity. Been thrown across the room by my 220 outlet. Learned a valuable lesson early in life.
Then you might want to consider giving this one a miss. Many people have died doing fractal wood burning, because the energy is not comparable to an outlet.
one thing is safety many people mentionned, the other thing is the horrible audio quality, really exhausting to listen to. good work though, like your channel, just providing feedback ;)
+erndshill haha thanks man. I know the audio suck bad.
Great work thanks..
+C.W. Growden Thank you :)
really nice bowl!!
+Benjamin Albanese Thank you Benjamin
Brilliant work !
Well done 👍