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Your very welcome. Thanks for watching.

@@beckyvines1240 Thank you for watching.

There are various glass suppliers that carry them. You can buy them from Creative Paradise as well.

@sladjanadjosla4034 Creative paradise sells them. There are various glass supply companies that sell them as well.

Your welcome. Thank you for watching.

@marywhitnell2839 I haven't had an issue with it spinning around. You could try and flatten the end that goes in the ground so its not round. These also take alot of wind to make them spin, but look great when in motion.

@@cobaltglasscustomworks6481 ok thank you for this advice.

@@maggiebannenberkowitz9254 your welcome. Thanks for watching

@AnnetteRintelmann You are welcome, thanks for watching.

Sorry l, I only use Zyp. There is a non areosol version available that may be better for shipping. I fire to a full fuse. All kilns will fire differently. 200-500 10 300-1000 10 150-1250 60 400-1440 10. Times and hold will vary depending on your kiln. Full 960 90 150-700 0 This schedule may or may not work for you. Best of luck. Thanks for watching.

@Annettec457 You are very welcome. Thank you for watching. I will mention the blue one in the video doesn't spin very easily. The one I made with the southwest glass spins alot easier. Depending on the angle of the fins. I will make an update for that. Thanks again.

@JanWass I use it for tack, contour and full fuse. Thanks for watching.

@@cobaltglasscustomworks6481 I'm having a hard time getting the aloe into the tiny bottles. Any suggestions? Did you ever do the video you were going to do after this one? I can't find it. Thanks.

@@JanWass Getting the aloe into the bottle can be a bi frustrating. You can try to squeeze the small bottle and place iit into the aloe and it might help to draw the aloe into the small bottle. You can try to add a small amount of water to the aloe to thin it out. Not to much water. Hope this helps. Sorry I have not made the follow up video yet.

If you are talking about the side piece at the end of the video, it is attached to the side of the saw and used when you remove the saw from the base and cut. It is the water resivoir for free hand cutting.

@cynthiarich7662 Thank you for the kind words. And Thank you for watching.

Your welcome, thanks for watching.

Yes for sure, make sure you are using the same COE and keep them separated if you are using multiple COE's and label them. Thanks for watching.

So sorry to hear that you got injured. I take safety in the workplace very seriously. I usually purchase them from a tool or safety supply company. There are different sizes and colors available. They have a grippy side on the palm side. Best of luck. I hope you are still doing glass work. Thank you for watching

Thanks for the suggestion. I will try it next time I make a bottle. Thanks for watching.

You are very welcome. Seems to burn out very clean. A great carrier. Thanks, for watching.

Thank you. Thanks for watching.

You are very welcome. Thanks for watching.

Your welcome.thanks for watching.

Lol. I like a good workout.

Sorry to hear that. I use Bullseye Thinfire. Have to vacuum it up each firing but works the best. I have some old Papyros that I keep for specific projects. Wear a mask and goggles when you clean up the Bullseye ThinFire as well as any shelf paper. Safety first.

This must be for someone else.

Hi, I used plastic chopsticks. I wouldn't use wood as it will rot.

HA! Good point. Thank you!@@cobaltglasscustomworks6481

Hi, they did come with the weights. You can also find the information on the Creative Paradise website. Just enter LF 241 in the search bar, and it's in the item description. I write the fill weights on the bottom of the molds with a silver sharpie. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching.

Thank you so much, and thanks for watching.

Lol. Never noticed. Thanks for watching.

They are a heavy-duty zipper bag. I usually save them when I order something that uses them for packaging. There are places like Uline, or you can try to Google heavy-duty zipper bags. You can also double or tripple up freezer bags. They are somewhat strong. The glass cuts up the bags quickly so you need to have a few on hand. Thanks for watching and liking my videos. I greatly appreciate it.

You are so welcome! Thanks for watching.

They are available on Amazon and at other various home stores.

Thank you. I greatly appreciate your comment.

@@cobaltglasscustomworks6481You are welcome! An ocean of inspiration for you creative soul!

Thank you and thanks for watching.

Good idea to see if they are the same. Would be interesting to know if they are. Thanks for watching.

No Promo, I purchased these from the maker to use in the Glasswork I create. I asked them for permission to post them on my channel.

Thanks for watching. I have cut 1/4" glass no problem. It's a great little saw.

Sorry about that. Remember that for next time.

Hi, I have never tried a microwave kiln. I know they are quite small and used mainly for jewelry. No, you can not use tin, Stainless steel is recommed for slumping molds. Kiln paper is available at a stained glass/fusing supply store. Fiber paper now usually lasts 1 firing. Depending on what you are firing, you May get a couple of uses as long as it's in good shape and not disturbed. Always wear a mask and goggles when working with kiln paper that has been fired. Surgical type gloves are good as well to wear. Safety first. Always do your research, hope that helps.