Sandblasting -- Beginner's guide for pipemaking
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- Опубликовано: 12 окт 2017
- Revisiting the process of sandblasting briar pipes. New equipment, revised processes, and more detailed explanations of what I'm doing and why. As always, I hope you find the video helpful and educational.
Music: A Himitsu -- Adventures
This is so helpful for those of us who are trying to understand how this all works.
glad it was helpful
All this time I thought it was the live edge, bark and all! What great detail!
No sir! The bark would fall off. It's got to be cleaned up with the blaster to look nice. :)
Great tips for sandblasting. Might get a blast cabinet for Xmas. Have learned tons from your videos. Thank you.
wow...from one jeff to another, thanks for making these videos... I'm making traditional wooden flutes but want to break into pipes slowly
Go for it!
Thank you for taking time to share your knowledge.
My pleasure. Glad you enjoyed it.
Great video. Thank you.
thanks a lot for the detailed tutorial, very generous of you
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome. Looking forward to the next video!
Glad you liked it.
Yes!! Thank you for making videos again!
My pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Very concise and generous. Your work is exquisite ...thanks Jeff.
Thanks so much. I'm glad that you found it helpful and informative.
I wish I could have made the LV Show. I saw that you were scheduled to be the Speaker last night. Next year!
It's a great show. Yes, I was the speaker at the dinner. I don't know if I'll be the speaker again next year, but you can always ask the show promoters through the website.
Great video, Jeff. I hope you will continue to make videos more frequently.
Glad to know you enjoyed it. I'm going to try and prepare some more videos--maybe even something of a regular series...but we'll see.
nice work
Oow really mazing!!
Great video mate. I learnt heaps :)
Glad to hear it. Cheers!
Thanks great vid 👍🏻😃
Would love to see the follow up to this video about finishing sandblasted pipes.
The first half of this video shows the finishing of a sandblasted pipe.
ruclips.net/video/NX9PklimCPQ/видео.html
Thanks Jeff ! I learned a lot! PLEASE make more videos! I would especially love to see your staining process for a smooth pipe 😊 it would also be great if you did a detailed video on making a stem especially the “V” slot and button 😊 but any video would be helpful!
Take care and thanks from southern Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
WHITEFORD PIPES HANDMADE By Michael David thanks for the suggestions, and thanks for watching. I’ll see what I can do.
Hey Michael
So, THAT's how it's done. Thank you. Question: is the media(glass or whatever) that's expelled from the nozzle somehow recycled for reuse, or is it a once and done sort of thing?
Would you be able to make a vid on dyes and waxes?
Jeff, please advise what size nozzle you use for the sandblasting process. Do you use the same one for both the top and sides of the pipe?
By the way, I just bought the same dust collector you use but have not hooked it up yet. Les
Hey Jeff, thank you so much for all the great information again: i am just watching all videos over and over :) cause there is sooo much great knowledge in them. To that i would have a little question you maybe wanna answer. Id be super happy about it: You are speaking about a tungsten nozzle right? What size do you us it in? Best regards from Austria. Alex :)
So glad you like the videos, Alex. Yes, I use a Tungsten carbide nozzle which lasts a very long time for pipemaking. The smallest available size for unit is medium--I'm not sure of the actual measurement
Great video. Thank you for sharing. Just curious, how much blast time went into that pipe counting all four stages?
It's hard to say, since I was managing the video at the same time. Each pipe responds to sandblasting a little differently, so the time can vary quite a lot. It typically takes 10 minutes at the very fastest and 45 minutes for really stubborn or large pipes. I'd say the average time is 25 minutes.
Hello Jeff. Thanks a lot to share your videos again. What about the grain for the media 80, 120, etc...BR
Glad you liked it. I don't know the exact size of the media that I use. It is the smallest that my supplier carries. Essentially, buy a small size and see how it works with your setup. Every set of equipment functions a little differently, so you'll need to adapt to how the system behaves.
Great vid...You (or someone else) needs to do a detailed video on stem/shank adornments. There's not a single video I can find on this subject...
ruclips.net/video/NX9PklimCPQ/видео.html
J. Alan Pipes yeah, this was from 6 months ago. I’m subscribed to your channel, so I watched the new one and commented on it. Great videos- keep them coming!
@@r.dickeypipes9 haha! yeah, I'm not always so tuned into YT. :)
Thank you sir! I'm curious, what media are you using in this video?
Sure thing. A good place to start is glass bead.
@@jalanpipes any particular size of grit? I dont understand what the dust extractor does? Should not the bead blast media be inside the cabinet?
oh buddy, you and i are talking about 2 very different types of pipes. im looking to learn to sandblast glass, do you know if this information is the interchangeable between glass & wood?
I don't
Can you show examples of the effects of different media on briar?
I don't keep other media than what I use on hand, unfortunately.
Can you sandblast smooth finish estate pipes? I'm looking for somewhere to get a pipe sandblasted
Yes, you can. However, depending on the value and your interest in preserving the original finish, you may not want to do so.
Have you tried crushed walnut shells?
I haven't. It's too soft to have much affect on briar.
Q: Any plans on offering classes for beginners in the near future? . thanks
They're available now via my website: jalanpipes.com
My friend, which size of the grit?? Thank you!!
So many. 36, 120, 220, 320, 400, 600, 1000
@@jalanpipes thank you Bro!!
Also, if you could, then make a detailed video about staining? :-)
I'll be preparing one on finishing sandblasted pipes with the pipe in this video.
jalanpipes truly. Thank you!
How much psi do you need to do this?
No less than 80psi, but ideally you need a compressor that can keep up with 100+
and you dont have the right tool to cut the tape
thanks for the great vid
Scissors...which were out of reach when I recorded so I improvised. ;)
Jesus I want that red n black pipe so bad..
:)