Очень крутая работа!) было бы прикольно еще какую-нибудь держалку (сумку или крепление с ремнем) и крышку... и можно в кемпинг)) "- что не так в нашем мире - больше нельзя пить вино из черепов своих врагов)))" спасибо за ваши видео)))
When cleaning the horn initially I fill it with hydrogen peroxide, changing it every couple of hours for the first day. It does a great job of breaking down the organic material leftovers. I generally use beeswax for sealing except for the one I take to summer events. It doesn't last but the smell of beeswax when drinking a stout is heavenly
Needed to see this! My grandfather (100% Danish) gave me one of his steer horns from his dairy farm/ranch. So obviously it holds extreme meaning to me. With my conversion to Heathenry, I have wanted to use it as a drinking horn. Glad you made this video! Skål!
@@hipsterpantsgladstone9767 Well it's been a tough year so far, everything is on fire, killer wasps, my favorite bar is closed and then there is that plague thing.. But: Still alive'n kickin' thanks for asking. Healthy as always. Must be the horn. How about you?
When I made my horn I started with a knife and hand no clue what I was going. Your videos are super helpful and I’d like to try that epoxy instead of the bees wax I did.
i did my first one like this... First i cooked them to get the inside out. After that step i like cleaned them inside with corega tooth pills and sparkling water. And then i sanded the outside with starting from p100 till p 4000 and polished it with "car" polisher xD. yeah and after this i cut it off till i got the size i wanted, sanded the edge, got a ring over it and then i blew out the dust out of the inner area and cleaned it with alcohol. after this i used Food-safe varnish bcs my father had some from his job as woodworker at home and we took that. let it dry and yeah after like 1-2 weeks outside i could drink out of it. Sadly the ring is coming off bcs its only glued with superglue. At the Moment im crafting like 7 Drinking horns that way but only without the ring on top them bcs i dont really know how to do it with nails the best. It might be bad english but i think u know what i mean the most of the time. Greatings from Germany
How do you orient it when waiting for it to cure? Or do you roll it around until it loses viscosity? I just did a leather mug with Alumilite Clear Cast (30-40min working time) and let it sit right side up. The bottom is sealed 100% with a bit of pooling, but some of it did trickle down from the top. I'm going for re-coat, maybe brush it on, and let it cure upside down. Excellent work, as always. Thank you.
My drinking horns got left in the cellar when i lived in my apartment but now i've moved to a house and found out it's a very thick layer of white mold in it. Is there a way to save my horn from this?
Curious why you treated with epoxy *after* doing all that delicate work putting the etched bronze band on. Were you concerned that the epoxy coating would be damaged or cracked during the installation process of the decorative band?
Hey there. I bought a couple of brass goblets to drink wine from and Im not able to drink from them due to the horrible smell and taste that comes from them. How would you advise I deal with this so that I can drink out them? i really like the idea of the food safe epoxy. Do you think that would be suitable for brass drinking goblets? Cheers guys awesome channel!
Sooo this might be a stupid question but here it goes: I got my drinking horn as a present - bought in a store so not home made. Are these procedures already done and how would i be able to know if it was already done. Additionally after sealing/curing on a horn is done what is your usual cleaning routine before/after drinking? Greetings from Austria!
If your drinking beers or ales from from it simply rinse it... Or not. Ok either way. Don't scrub it and don't put it the dishwasher... Especially if beeswax is involved.
I have a drinking horn that I made. It's lined with beeswax for cold beverages only but the plug at the bottom of my drinking horn formed a crack. How do I fix that? Internet hasn't been very helpful.
I think "food grade" is pretty self-explanatory . If you're going to put food into the vessel , and eat or drink from it , YES it has to be food grade , because it means it won't contain the same chemicals as other epoxies that are toxic and were never meant to be in contact with your mouth , much less so your stomach .
I bought a mate cup made of bulls horn but can't seem to find how to cure it, if it's the same way as a pumpkin mate, because it's already polished inside, does anyone know how to cure it?
If you ask nicely, your local butcher will be sure to hold back a horn for you next time they slaughter. You can also buy raw horns from various websites. Remember to read up on preparation of the horn, before drinking.
I just got a set of drinking horns for Christmas. They smell like an old cow and I'm concerned about disease or foodborne illness. Is there a risk of getting sick from a horn, or am I good to go?
Depends on the person, but curing it with alcohol or sealing in some way is always a good plan. Hard to say without having the horn in person, how raw, sanded, sealed or cured at all are all factors.
I just did this with mine. I alternated between very hot water, isopropyl alcohol, and an abrasive plastic scrubby. It took a bit to get it all out, but it seemed to get most of it.
I have a question...I recently bought horns and they are really waxy inside...so much that I can scrape it off... can we drink out of them after I wash them with dish soap?
Finally a no nonsense video on the internet THANK YOU! got my husband a horn stein and it was NOT CHEAP and they didn’t seal it right! Grrr HULK SMASH! was NOT happy! So this video could save his many future nights of slobber knockery SKOL!
Drinking horns were, most probably, used more like a yard glass. Everyone having a full sized horn is improbable. A mug made of horn is more probable. But clay and wood is cheaper, more available, and saving horn for something more specific that it would be of benefit for is more sensible. So the probability of a 'drinking horn' being a thing is slim. Think about how many times you've seen a yard glass in your life. Far less than you've seen drinking horns, right? Yet that probably derived FROM the drinking horn. Also if you want a more authentic coating for the interior that won't melt when you put hot mead in it I suggest using pine pitch. Some isn't safe and has funky chemicals so be careful or make it yourself.
Can you draw up a viking elephant with the horns I been working on some ideas but I use war elephants for my drawings war elephants where beast on the battle fields bred to cause chaos and bring death that is why I want them to be my symbol they are badass
@@autismocharismo I wasn't asking him to draw me a whole new design I already have one I was just asking to get inspiration from it there's a difference
With the epoxy are you slowly ingesting Bisphenol-A, a hormone mimic, an estrogen analogue? Can you say "moobs" ie. the fat lady who sings at the end of the opera, dude?
lol you can’t get the same hormone response from occasionally drinking something that was treated with epoxy since the amounts that could potentially be ingested are just not enough to do anything to you against your own hormones bruh
a challenge that any anti zombie club will but but no one able to create it, anti zombie leather armor that weight less then metal but give bites and scratches from zombies and not talking about just fest or neck nor just helm but full body leather armor bro, you post this on social media anti zombie group, you will had your hand full with order that put you no new video lol
Any company that sells a drinking horn without curing and sealing it is an irresponsible company. I'd be leery about the quality of their product if they aren't willing to take the step needed to sell someone something that hasn't been fully manufactured to completion.
Anyone have anything to add that I missed? Favorite process? Favorite Sealant?
I've used beeswax on the inside of mine
Food grade epoxy is definitely the way to go!
Just make sure you get the mix right. Read directions and ALWAYS follow them diligently.
Очень крутая работа!) было бы прикольно еще какую-нибудь держалку (сумку или крепление с ремнем) и крышку... и можно в кемпинг))
"- что не так в нашем мире
- больше нельзя пить вино из черепов своих врагов)))"
спасибо за ваши видео)))
When cleaning the horn initially I fill it with hydrogen peroxide, changing it every couple of hours for the first day. It does a great job of breaking down the organic material leftovers. I generally use beeswax for sealing except for the one I take to summer events. It doesn't last but the smell of beeswax when drinking a stout is heavenly
When using Brewers Pitch, how often does one need to re-apply it? Sorry if you said it in the video.
Needed to see this! My grandfather (100% Danish) gave me one of his steer horns from his dairy farm/ranch. So obviously it holds extreme meaning to me. With my conversion to Heathenry, I have wanted to use it as a drinking horn. Glad you made this video! Skål!
That's great! Dane here aswell :). Skål, my friend!
Bees wax also adds to the flavor of Mead if that's what you're drinking
I never considered that horn was porous and would need sealing! Yeah food-safe epoxy seems a good route. Or a 9ct gold liner :D
what does it mean to seal it
@@guardianofgames9265Basically to fill in microscopic pores with something foodsafe
Never cleaned mine. Only adds to the flavor 👌
John are you alright?
"patina"
@@hipsterpantsgladstone9767
Well it's been a tough year so far, everything is on fire, killer wasps, my favorite bar is closed and then there is that plague thing..
But: Still alive'n kickin' thanks for asking. Healthy as always. Must be the horn.
How about you?
Well that's fucking weird.
The "link here" and pointing to both sides of the screen made me so happy for some reason. Lol. Wonderful video! Thank you!
When I made my horn I started with a knife and hand no clue what I was going. Your videos are super helpful and I’d like to try that epoxy instead of the bees wax I did.
Great video! I happen to have a box of horns from a friend's longhorn ranch. I know what I'm doing with them now.
I've never sealed mine. Just scrubbed it with a brush and cured it by filling out with Guinness and leaving it to soak in for 24 hours.
i did my first one like this... First i cooked them to get the inside out. After that step i like cleaned them inside with corega tooth pills and sparkling water. And then i sanded the outside with starting from p100 till p 4000 and polished it with "car" polisher xD. yeah and after this i cut it off till i got the size i wanted, sanded the edge, got a ring over it and then i blew out the dust out of the inner area and cleaned it with alcohol. after this i used Food-safe varnish bcs my father had some from his job as woodworker at home and we took that. let it dry and yeah after like 1-2 weeks outside i could drink out of it. Sadly the ring is coming off bcs its only glued with superglue. At the Moment im crafting like 7 Drinking horns that way but only without the ring on top them bcs i dont really know how to do it with nails the best. It might be bad english but i think u know what i mean the most of the time. Greatings from Germany
It's just polite to always clean your horn and seal with a thin latex or.... Hang on, drinking horns. Never mind
I dont remember ever seeing you in a costume, thought it was pretty fun to watch. Nice etching by the way ;)
thanks for the tutorial. my drinking horns will soon be hygienic.
How do you orient it when waiting for it to cure? Or do you roll it around until it loses viscosity?
I just did a leather mug with Alumilite Clear Cast (30-40min working time) and let it sit right side up. The bottom is sealed 100% with a bit of pooling, but some of it did trickle down from the top. I'm going for re-coat, maybe brush it on, and let it cure upside down.
Excellent work, as always. Thank you.
Lots of turning it. I set a timer and come back to it ever 30-60m or so
I've been looking for food grade resin for a while now! Thanks for posting it!!
Ok what about the outside? Do you put any protection on that?
I purchased one from amazon. when it came it had awful smell From inside. I then came to your video and thk for the help
I have a horn that is was going to clean and seal but the opening was white and is starting to go opaque
I just bought my second Drinking Horn I have never cleaned them on ran water through them the old way to clean them.
My drinking horns got left in the cellar when i lived in my apartment but now i've moved to a house and found out it's a very thick layer of white mold in it. Is there a way to save my horn from this?
Curious why you treated with epoxy *after* doing all that delicate work putting the etched bronze band on. Were you concerned that the epoxy coating would be damaged or cracked during the installation process of the decorative band?
Primarily I wanted the rivets and holes covered for leakage.
How would I stretch the inside
Hey there. I bought a couple of brass goblets to drink wine from and Im not able to drink from them due to the horrible smell and taste that comes from them. How would you advise I deal with this so that I can drink out them? i really like the idea of the food safe epoxy. Do you think that would be suitable for brass drinking goblets? Cheers guys awesome channel!
Very interesting!
Approximately how much resin, in oz. do you reccomend?
I'm not sure, I'd go for half of what I used in this video and see how it works out. I had a LOT left over.
Sooo this might be a stupid question but here it goes:
I got my drinking horn as a present - bought in a store so not home made. Are these procedures already done and how would i be able to know if it was already done.
Additionally after sealing/curing on a horn is done what is your usual cleaning routine before/after drinking?
Greetings from Austria!
Feel the inside, is it rough, smooth, smell it.. is it bees wax? It should be done already,.
@@DarkHorseWorkshop thanks !:)
If your drinking beers or ales from from it simply rinse it... Or not. Ok either way. Don't scrub it and don't put it the dishwasher... Especially if beeswax is involved.
I got a horn mug for Christmas but it has a small crack.
I have a drinking horn that I made. It's lined with beeswax for cold beverages only but the plug at the bottom of my drinking horn formed a crack. How do I fix that? Internet hasn't been very helpful.
Does it have to be food grade? What about regular epoxy for ceramics, steel etc
I think "food grade" is pretty self-explanatory . If you're going to put food into the vessel , and eat or drink from it , YES it has to be food grade , because it means it won't contain the same chemicals as other epoxies that are toxic and were never meant to be in contact with your mouth , much less so your stomach .
I bought a mate cup made of bulls horn but can't seem to find how to cure it, if it's the same way as a pumpkin mate, because it's already polished inside, does anyone know how to cure it?
I bought a horn but I don't know if it's sealed, how do I find out
dude that is so awesome i want one
This is pretty dope man
Dude, where did you get that knitted cap??? I so need one!
Where do you get the raw horns? What about processing them to thin them from the point of being raw?
If you ask nicely, your local butcher will be sure to hold back a horn for you next time they slaughter. You can also buy raw horns from various websites. Remember to read up on preparation of the horn, before drinking.
Were u get the metal
Where you get that horn? Need this one
I just got a set of drinking horns for Christmas. They smell like an old cow and I'm concerned about disease or foodborne illness. Is there a risk of getting sick from a horn, or am I good to go?
Depends on the person, but curing it with alcohol or sealing in some way is always a good plan. Hard to say without having the horn in person, how raw, sanded, sealed or cured at all are all factors.
@@DarkHorseWorkshop okie dokie. Thank you.
you mentioned that you linked what epoxy you're using but I can see no link to that, sad
Fixed!
I want to remove beeswax from my horn and replace it with food safe epoxy resin, does soaking vinegar in the horn help remove beeswax?
I just did this with mine. I alternated between very hot water, isopropyl alcohol, and an abrasive plastic scrubby. It took a bit to get it all out, but it seemed to get most of it.
I have a question...I recently bought horns and they are really waxy inside...so much that I can scrape it off... can we drink out of them after I wash them with dish soap?
Can you reuse the epoxy you dumped out for another horn?
Totally if it was right away.
@@DarkHorseWorkshop thank you, I thinking a wedding present here lol
Remember to include stands/belt hooks (those increase utility a lot).
I made the mistake of not remembering the horn I grabbed was wax sealed and filled it with mulled wine.
Finally a no nonsense video on the internet
THANK YOU!
got my husband a horn stein and it was NOT CHEAP and they didn’t seal it right! Grrr HULK SMASH! was NOT happy!
So this video could save his many future nights of slobber knockery SKOL!
Drinking horns were, most probably, used more like a yard glass. Everyone having a full sized horn is improbable. A mug made of horn is more probable. But clay and wood is cheaper, more available, and saving horn for something more specific that it would be of benefit for is more sensible. So the probability of a 'drinking horn' being a thing is slim. Think about how many times you've seen a yard glass in your life. Far less than you've seen drinking horns, right? Yet that probably derived FROM the drinking horn. Also if you want a more authentic coating for the interior that won't melt when you put hot mead in it I suggest using pine pitch. Some isn't safe and has funky chemicals so be careful or make it yourself.
But... I like the wet dog/letherish smell ;-; it pairs pretty well with Beer or wine
Can you draw up a viking elephant with the horns I been working on some ideas but I use war elephants for my drawings war elephants where beast on the battle fields bred to cause chaos and bring death that is why I want them to be my symbol they are badass
hey bud, you shouldn’t ask artists to draw things for you for free. maybe if you email him he’ll do commissions though! that idea sounds cool
@@autismocharismo I wasn't asking him to draw me a whole new design I already have one I was just asking to get inspiration from it there's a difference
With the epoxy are you slowly ingesting Bisphenol-A, a hormone mimic, an estrogen analogue? Can you say "moobs" ie. the fat lady who sings at the end of the opera, dude?
lol you can’t get the same hormone response from occasionally drinking something that was treated with epoxy since the amounts that could potentially be ingested are just not enough to do anything to you against your own hormones bruh
a challenge that any anti zombie club will but but no one able to create it, anti zombie leather armor that weight less then metal but give bites and scratches from zombies and not talking about just fest or neck nor just helm but full body leather armor bro, you post this on social media anti zombie group, you will had your hand full with order that put you no new video lol
The reason to avoid epoxy is because the material leaks chemicals in to the drink of choice.
This resin was designated food safe.
@@DarkHorseWorkshop i don't trust the gov
I ruined 3 horns using the hot water method , Do not follow that advice !!! The horns warped and craked in the hot water
Noted!
Any company that sells a drinking horn without curing and sealing it is an irresponsible company. I'd be leery about the quality of their product if they aren't willing to take the step needed to sell someone something that hasn't been fully manufactured to completion.
another resintuber /cry lol
Would love to hear your preferred way cmdraftbrn. :)