You should use a graphite block to flatten the glass. Graphite is what glassblowers use to form the glass. And then you don't accidentally crack your beaker from heat shock.
@@juanignaciocaso4651 WTF are you talking about? You want him to press HOT glass into wet paper? Do you know what water does to hot glass if you let it sit there? Glassblowers have to CONSTANTLY SPIN glass on wet newspaper so that the layer of steam protects it. IF YOU KEEP IT STILL, IT EXPLODES IN YOUR FACE.
@@xz3693 It more just smoulders and catches fire, from my experience. But yeah, you do keep the glass in constant motion when forming in glass blowing, and drip on new water on the paper when time allows it.
so you can have a pure chemical of medicine you make without worry about it becoming contaminated while being stored until needed, or to make say, stink bombs
If you don't anneal the glass it might just randomly check(break) while sitting on your shelf. Its better to just leave a pinpoint hole at the top,anneal then fill with a syringe then seal it. As a side note graphite aluminum or brass will be a far more suitable material to press against. get/make a polariscope and look at your ampoule and you will see the stress lines in the glass.
I used an ordinary propane torch and thick borosilicate test tubes. I was surprised to be able to store some bromine in such an ampule. And it didn't break even at room temperature.
Early wine bottles had the same issue when trying to stand up straight. A solution was found however and we now indent the bottoms of wine bottles to form a flat surface. So if you could find a small marble or something to form a little dome on the bottom it'd probably make your ampules a lot more stable and easier to form :)
Wine bottles have a dome shape to allow for pressure build up. More common in the past but still vital for sparkling wines. Using a small brass dome rivet in a hole in some brass plate might be the best way to form a dome and a flat rim. Using just the dome/marble will not make the rim level, just narrow. However the reason for the glass was low thermal conductivity so brass, copper and aluminium are bad, stainless steel if you must use metal but graphite is the material of choice for glass working marvers if you plan to make lots.
I thought you was making god damn lightbulbs out of test tubes because ampoule means lightbulb in my language lmao, would b pretty cool to see in the future doe
To make an ampoule with a 'scratch-zone' for safer opening! Like this: 1) Pull a short, fat neck (the scratch-zone) about 1/3 the way from the open end of the tube. B) Pull a longer slender filling-neck from about half of the pulled section from step the first, leave a 'bulb' between the two necks. Tube tube sealing end. By scratching the fat neck, a cleaner break is possible.
+Lajos Winkler Yeah i saw you last comment. I made the other video private because i forgot to originally do that. The twisting was definitely not good :)
Nice video. A question: I would like to put in ampoules a dry salt and inside it I want a nitrogen atmosphere. Any suggestion? I was thinking about doing the glass heating and melting with a rubber septa and a needle that flushes nitrogen.
Actually opening an ampoule requires experience. The tip part should be broken, but sometimes the internal liquid generates gases that cause the entire ampoule to break. To prevent this, the ampoule should be cooled in a refrigerator to condense any possible gases and then just break the tip using small pliers.
The ampule would burst the instant it is fried, because the burning of the propellant would already be too much for it, rather check out how tranquilizer guns work.
Steel is okay as long as it is cold. Yes graphite tools are incredible for doing lamp work but the majority of hot glass work is done with steel. If you need the metal to stick to the glass, heat it up. If you need it to not stick, keep it cold. Simple as that.
Brass also works well. When I started with glass work years ago I had a charred hardwood stick coated with beeswax as my main reamer before getting graphite tools
+Santosh Samuel I was actually thinking about it. In the future I think I will do that, but for now I would like to work on getting all the experiments done that I want to do!
+NileRed question. how would you do this if your storing something that is flammable? or like how do they get things that are pyrophoric like cesium inside amples
Labs that use pyrophoric solids often use a glove box to handle them, other than that pyrophorics and other air sensitive reagents are normally bought as solutions and syringed to get it from stock bottle to a flask fitted with a rubber septum and flushed with an inert gas (N2 or Ar)
I would say a propane torch could work, but wouldn't be ideal. You would likely have to heat the glass up with a kiln before using propane torch because the thermal shock would likely shatter your piece. You could try holding the glass far away from the torch to pre heat it, moving it very slowly closer to the hottest part of the flame. It would take much longer than the yellow tanks but would probably work.
this is really good!! just a question from an ignorant guy. you need o2 for fire right? if so, how do you put in the ampoules anhydrous reagents for INNERT atmosphere rxn. with no air getting inside the ampoule.
I am making an element collection. Do you have any recommendation for any dangerous gasses or liquids, e.g. chlorine gas, that you would recommend making?
Perhaps flare the opening out like a martini glass before making the glass thinner to allow yourself a larger opening for material. I'm sure using a pipette would make this step unnecessary for some things but things like solids may benefit from this extra step
Very old video but might as well still ask some questions to you who is a pro at this, just got 3 questions for you. 1. How would I seal something that reacts with air (Ex: Sodium) into an ampoule without tarnishing it (without professional equipment of course)? 2. How would I make a gas ampoule with something other than air (Ex: Hydrogen), and if you can how to do I make a gas ampoule glow near and electromagnet? 3. What about epoxy resin (for questions one and two)? I would like to end this comment with how much I love your videos and how they inspire my to pursue chemistry and make some really toxic stuff by accident 😅
These often have a very high vapor pressure (e.g. diethyl ether) and sould be stored in a proper unbreakable bottle, not completely air tight but closed. Plus, they should be stored in a well ventilated area or under a fume hood.
Carlisle machine works, glass torch technology, I personally use a Nortel burner. He appears to be using a cheap propane/air torch probably made by bernzomatic from the look of it.
+Sor Sor Science07 You don't. You shouldn't put hydrogen or other flammable gases in an ampoule, you should be storing those in a gas cylinder kept in a fire cabinet. Even if hydrogen weren't flammable/explosive, you still wouldn't be able to store it in an ampoule because it's lighter than air. It would escape before anyone could possibly seal it. But on the subject of leaking, if you shake your ampoule around like at the end of the video and no liquid escapes, you're very unlikely to have any gases escaping.
its reallllllllllllllly hard....you need a high voltage leak tester ,,,kind used by neon guys. a torch..a kiln..a vac pump...a vac box...co2 or nitrogen gas .
im a dumb fuck but doesnt shaking it like that only expose the finished product 20 one kind of "movement" could the saking cause momentum where the fulid might cause itslef to go mack rather then leak out of any exposed gaps? should we leave it upside down for a wile to see if leaking is an issue?
Do the test tubes need to be borosilicate? I received some for my birthday, as my family knows I'm huge on chemistry, and am uncertain of the quality. (They are unmarked and I've had one break on me). I'd like to make ampoules, and using those would be ideal so I could get them out of my conscience.
No need, the oxygen and humidity in the ampule when you seal it will quickly be all used up reacting with the caesium, you'll get a bit of tarnishing, but it won't get any worse than that so long as you have a good seal.
Yellow chemist - A yellow burner flame is too cool and leaves black soot on glassware. You need more oxygen. What burner do you use? Small Bunsen burners are only good for biology. Get a tirril or better yet a Mekker burner. Open the air holes all the way. You want a blue flame with the smaller blue cone like he used in his demo. It will make some noise. My first burner was a plumbers torch - find them at a hardware store - they work well. Also Map-pro gas torches give a hotter flame of over 2000 C. The original Mapp plant closed in 2008. The Map-pro gas sold now is proplyene. Natural gas burners run on methane and produce slightly lower temps than propane or butane. Good luck.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
I love watching old videos. He sounds so different.
He sounds like he has a big nose
I think its just that he got a better microphone
Yeah
@@osamabinlackin1556 lmfao
@@osamabinlackin1556 LMAO WHAT
You should use a graphite block to flatten the glass. Graphite is what glassblowers use to form the glass. And then you don't accidentally crack your beaker from heat shock.
that or wet newspaper
@@juanignaciocaso4651 WTF are you talking about? You want him to press HOT glass into wet paper? Do you know what water does to hot glass if you let it sit there? Glassblowers have to CONSTANTLY SPIN glass on wet newspaper so that the layer of steam protects it. IF YOU KEEP IT STILL, IT EXPLODES IN YOUR FACE.
Also heat the graphite up with the flame first
@@xz3693 It more just smoulders and catches fire, from my experience. But yeah, you do keep the glass in constant motion when forming in glass blowing, and drip on new water on the paper when time allows it.
Isn't graphite fairly conductive? I thought he ideally wanted a thermal insulator.
*fills ampule with Nitroglycerin*
Can't forget to shake it to make sure it's sealed 🙂
You'll be lucky if the heat doesn't ignite some of the vapours
@@noobnoobyify xD
I usually clean an old metal paint bucket. And smash the lid back on with a hammer.
Yer bad
I have no idea why I would ever need to actually do this, but RUclips recommended it and I watched it still 😂
Watch his videos it's fun
Aptly describes me and pretty much all the content i consume
Same! RUclips recommended it, so I watched it! 😂
No idea what an ampoule is, but I know how to make one!
so you can have a pure chemical of medicine you make without worry about it becoming contaminated while being stored until needed, or to make say, stink bombs
Great... Now i need to buy test tubes and find something to store in them. That looks fun!
Fill them with Peanut Butter to make Instant Splash Damage Potions
@@HiveMynd
Lmao
@@HiveMynd um actually that's a good idea
he sounds so young!
He is young! Around 24 at the time of this video
Youth’ll do that to you!
@@nafreal HE’S 29?!!?
he was like 24 lol
actually almost 24, this video was made before his birthday
If you don't anneal the glass it might just randomly check(break) while sitting on your shelf. Its better to just leave a pinpoint hole at the top,anneal then fill with a syringe then seal it. As a side note graphite aluminum or brass will be a far more suitable material to press against. get/make a polariscope and look at your ampoule and you will see the stress lines in the glass.
I had a couple pop on me too, just holding the amps back from the flame a few inches and cooling a little slower worked here.
I had the same thing happen. Need to _"flame seal"_ these bad boys! (Learned it on Codys Lab)
Pro Tip: Dip the pointy end of the ampule in some FLEX SEAL® LIQUID to prevent any leaking 😂😂😂
That is very useful! You should do a series of videos where you make other pieces of useful laboratory glassware out if test tubes.
TheKingOfChem I wish I was more useful. The only glasswork I do is this, capillaries from pasteur pipettes and I repair some glassware with a dremel.
Nile Red Hmm, I always thought it was "ampoule", am I wrong?
ha, ill change it. I never know how to actually spell it. Ampoule is more common though I think.
Ah, it might be one of those annoying words with multiple spellings, suchas "sulfur" and "sulphur".
Yeah i am thinking that!
Concerning flattening, you could make a jig to constrain the tube vertically so that the bottom is consistently flattened.
Great idea! Or buy test tubes with flat bottoms to begin with.
The importance of watching the entire video before commenting. LoL @1:44 you answered the questions I was writing. Damnit
and now we will never know what that question was
@@isawadelapradera6490 LoL 😂 👏🏻
@@isawadelapradera6490 Logical assumption would be he was asking how you know if it's sealed.
@@miraak542 I enjoyed the mistery way more than I enjoy the answer.
I used an ordinary propane torch and thick borosilicate test tubes. I was surprised to be able to store some bromine in such an ampule. And it didn't break even at room temperature.
Thanks! I was wondering if i should use borosilicate or not..m surprised he didn't mention it here.
@@jhyland87 go
@@kobinkobin4010 what?..
Early wine bottles had the same issue when trying to stand up straight. A solution was found however and we now indent the bottoms of wine bottles to form a flat surface. So if you could find a small marble or something to form a little dome on the bottom it'd probably make your ampules a lot more stable and easier to form :)
Wine bottles have a dome shape to allow for pressure build up. More common in the past but still vital for sparkling wines. Using a small brass dome rivet in a hole in some brass plate might be the best way to form a dome and a flat rim. Using just the dome/marble will not make the rim level, just narrow. However the reason for the glass was low thermal conductivity so brass, copper and aluminium are bad, stainless steel if you must use metal but graphite is the material of choice for glass working marvers if you plan to make lots.
Major tip, wait until the chemical is completely cooled before testing the seal on the ampoule. Could avoid catastrophic failure in the glass.
I thought you was making god damn lightbulbs out of test tubes because ampoule means lightbulb in my language lmao, would b pretty cool to see in the future doe
Whats your language?
(Just curious)
@@alpha3072 French
@@ZarKiiFreeman they call what he made an ampoule in french too though...
@@KSKaleido Ampoule also means lightbulb my friend. It was a simple misunderstanding
I love watching people who arent glass blowers working on glass :-) gives me mew appreciation for what I do. Keep experimenting nile
@Jeremiah Phantom what is lame about this? Please explain it
Flat bottom ampoules aee a game changer, thanks Nile Red.
Such ampoules are perfect to store air or moisture sensitive compounds, which usually sealed in controlled environment.
You’re thinking. You’re learning. I’m glad you are. Most kids don’t give af. Keep it up and you’ll go far.
He's a grown adult lol
This is old, this MAN is already a great chemist
This is an old video this mans a whole chemist and has been doing cool chemistry for years
hes like 30 lol
He was like 24 here lol
To make an ampoule with a 'scratch-zone' for safer opening!
Like this:
1) Pull a short, fat neck (the scratch-zone) about 1/3 the way from the open end of the tube.
B) Pull a longer slender filling-neck from about half of the pulled section from step the first, leave a 'bulb' between the two necks.
Tube tube sealing end.
By scratching the fat neck, a cleaner break is possible.
I couldn't find the video from "not too long ago" 0:01 , anyone knows where is it?
He took it down (made it private).
@@nefariousyawnoh thx
I came here from "All about Bromine, one of my favorite elements | Element Series"
This is also how you dab
I have a question. How would i effectively close a bubble level tubing. I need it for a repair.
This is better. No twisting. :)
+Lajos Winkler Yeah i saw you last comment. I made the other video private because i forgot to originally do that. The twisting was definitely not good :)
this guy is a ceritified astronomer because of his ksp pfp
@@earlanofficial1 don't underestimate the Kerbal 😎
Nice video. A question: I would like to put in ampoules a dry salt and inside it I want a nitrogen atmosphere. Any suggestion? I was thinking about doing the glass heating and melting with a rubber septa and a needle that flushes nitrogen.
Very nice tutorial. Now i can keep my gasoline safe in those ampoules!
hilarious
Yay! But, how do you open it to get the liquid out?
+Pyramid132420 you break it m8
Pyramid132420 gotta break it
Pyramid132420 break it
@@giorgosmetalheart1767 v
Actually opening an ampoule requires experience. The tip part should be broken, but sometimes the internal liquid generates gases that cause the entire ampoule to break. To prevent this, the ampoule should be cooled in a refrigerator to condense any possible gases and then just break the tip using small pliers.
Can u imagine like a character that shoots these things filled with poison or acid instead of bullets
The ampule would burst the instant it is fried, because the burning of the propellant would already be too much for it, rather check out how tranquilizer guns work.
Hellboy.
I'm a pharmacy student and have done this (breaking numerous ampules) in my first year. Was fun tho😂
Graphite works best for shaping glass. I do glasswork that what all the tools are made from usually
Steel is okay as long as it is cold. Yes graphite tools are incredible for doing lamp work but the majority of hot glass work is done with steel. If you need the metal to stick to the glass, heat it up. If you need it to not stick, keep it cold. Simple as that.
Brass also works well. When I started with glass work years ago I had a charred hardwood stick coated with beeswax as my main reamer before getting graphite tools
@@Xanderviceory graphite tools are too pricey, i bought slabs and cut/shaped my own
Did you ever see cracks develop a while after making an ampoule, especially around the neck or flattened bottom?
Thank you! I’ve been searching for this forever! Thank god I found your channel!
could you make more videos demonstrating more lab techniques? pass down some of your technical and practical knowledge. thanks
+Santosh Samuel I was actually thinking about it. In the future I think I will do that, but for now I would like to work on getting all the experiments done that I want to do!
+NileRed question. how would you do this if your storing something that is flammable? or like how do they get things that are pyrophoric like cesium inside amples
+Seth Black ampoules
Labs that use pyrophoric solids often use a glove box to handle them, other than that pyrophorics and other air sensitive reagents are normally bought as solutions and syringed to get it from stock bottle to a flask fitted with a rubber septum and flushed with an inert gas (N2 or Ar)
Thank you
Make a prince ruperts drop ampule
Could propane torches work? Planning on making an ampoule for chlorine and iodine.
I would say a propane torch could work, but wouldn't be ideal. You would likely have to heat the glass up with a kiln before using propane torch because the thermal shock would likely shatter your piece. You could try holding the glass far away from the torch to pre heat it, moving it very slowly closer to the hottest part of the flame. It would take much longer than the yellow tanks but would probably work.
@@randoprior4130 I tried it. It works but the whole glass heats up and my gloves melted and caught on fire
@@bluestickman2684 well that's learning for ya
Hey what kind of torch are you using here?
Uhm... A blow torch?
Should make a score line at the top to easily open later
Is this a butane torch? Is butane sufficient to soften/melt boro glass?
this is really good!! just a question from an ignorant guy. you need o2 for fire right? if so, how do you put in the ampoules anhydrous reagents for INNERT atmosphere rxn. with no air getting inside the ampoule.
Thanks Nile Red, love your videos.
I know I will never need this knowledge in my life but I will watch the video regardless
I am making an element collection. Do you have any recommendation for any dangerous gasses or liquids, e.g. chlorine gas, that you would recommend making?
+Mo Goff The classic is bromine, but i cant think of many more off the top of my head.
Perhaps flare the opening out like a martini glass before making the glass thinner to allow yourself a larger opening for material. I'm sure using a pipette would make this step unnecessary for some things but things like solids may benefit from this extra step
Very old video but might as well still ask some questions to you who is a pro at this, just got 3 questions for you.
1. How would I seal something that reacts with air (Ex: Sodium) into an ampoule without tarnishing it (without professional equipment of course)?
2. How would I make a gas ampoule with something other than air (Ex: Hydrogen), and if you can how to do I make a gas ampoule glow near and electromagnet?
3. What about epoxy resin (for questions one and two)?
I would like to end this comment with how much I love your videos and how they inspire my to pursue chemistry and make some really toxic stuff by accident 😅
One question, so if I wanna capture a flammable gas, how can I seal it without reacting the gas with the torch?
You will have to use something else other than ampoules
Ampoules? More like *AMPOUGUS*
Ok but how do we make a predefined break point below a top?
Score lines
ampolougus
Is possible to seal liquid chlorine un one of these?
Don't forget that you should wait until the glass is room temperature to test the ampoule for leaks
How can I seal flammable liquids? Is there a similar method that doesn't involve molten glass or open flame?
These often have a very high vapor pressure (e.g. diethyl ether) and sould be stored in a proper unbreakable bottle, not completely air tight but closed. Plus, they should be stored in a well ventilated area or under a fume hood.
After a lifetime of getting ampoules as an item in games I finally know what one is
How you meant to get back in it though?
What would you need that for?
borosilicate glass or soda lime?
Can you show us how to make large glass tubes, so that we can make custom nixie tubes.
Why do they use ampules? Isn't that dangerous? Delicate?
graphite block for flattening the bottom would work best
dude on the corner: “write that down! Write that down!!”
Final product looks like a well placed and hidden murder weapon
do they break easily and cleanly like regular ampoules ?
Buenas como se llama el soplete o flambeador para calentar el vidrio no encuentro y no se su nombre algún link o respuesta de quién sepa?
You can Fill the ampule with alcoholl and throw it at an lit match , its like an mini molotov
How would you throw a lit match into an ampoule?
Tf, its late midnight and i'm watching thiz stuffs that i can't possibly experience in the future
is this a standart bunsen burner? Or anything special?
FLODDI100 Standard Bunsen burners are usually hot enough to melt glass.
Could you suggest me a burner for melting glass? Mine is not hot enough.
Desiigner
Carlisle machine works, glass torch technology, I personally use a Nortel burner. He appears to be using a cheap propane/air torch probably made by bernzomatic from the look of it.
Would a cylinder of mapp gas work if a good sized torch is used?
@@chaoticchem BARELY...on super thin ..small stuff...it will bend it...barely.
any oxy /propane torch will work...bigger glass needs a real glass torch...go google boro torch
How do you do it with gas?
How would I seal an ampoule filled with hydrogen? Also how do i make sure no gas is leaking?
+Sor Sor Science07 You don't. You shouldn't put hydrogen or other flammable gases in an ampoule, you should be storing those in a gas cylinder kept in a fire cabinet. Even if hydrogen weren't flammable/explosive, you still wouldn't be able to store it in an ampoule because it's lighter than air. It would escape before anyone could possibly seal it.
But on the subject of leaking, if you shake your ampoule around like at the end of the video and no liquid escapes, you're very unlikely to have any gases escaping.
genericusername562
Plus it might burn off when you're trying to seal it with fire
ruclips.net/video/2rIqXcDNBDI/видео.html
its reallllllllllllllly hard....you need a high voltage leak tester ,,,kind used by neon guys. a torch..a kiln..a vac pump...a vac box...co2 or nitrogen gas .
what kind of glass it is?
borosilicate
@@autopartsmonkey7992thank you, and what kind of torach is needed? I want to start making some Glass scupltures
When you melt the end, couldn't you just glass weld it to flat glass?
Home made crack pipes. How wholesome.
Yeah, saw you making ampoule for Bromine.. in the bromine video.
Can we do this with the help of a candle
A candle flame would never be hot enough.
I don't even know what an ampule is but lets learn how to make one
what's in the ampoule? is it just water with food coloring?
it's potassium permanganate
im a dumb fuck but doesnt shaking it like that only expose the finished product 20 one kind of "movement" could the saking cause momentum where the fulid might cause itslef to go mack rather then leak out of any exposed gaps? should we leave it upside down for a wile to see if leaking is an issue?
What happens when you don’t realise that you are watching an old video?
In glass what is that ?
Now what if you need to do it with inert gas capping.
why is this in my recommendation when its been 5 years
Do the test tubes need to be borosilicate? I received some for my birthday, as my family knows I'm huge on chemistry, and am uncertain of the quality. (They are unmarked and I've had one break on me). I'd like to make ampoules, and using those would be ideal so I could get them out of my conscience.
They don't need to be borosilicate.
Almost all lab glass is 32.5coe borosilicate, since its chemical and thermal resistance is far superior to a traditional 86-104coe soda lime glasses
that is true of most name brand lab glass but lots of cheap soda glass test tubes and chemistry sets are available on ebay and other sites.
yes...or quartz
@@jakelanier4042 yes ..yes they do...you CANNOT USE SOFT GLASS.
You could’ve stopped at 0:55 to smoke crack out of it. Don’t know why you would want to seal your rocks in an ampoules but whatevs bro.
What if you heated it and squished the end with pliers?
Ocean Junkie I reckon the bottom of the ampoule would not be as flat as shown in the video
Excellent update, thanks.
what if i want an argon atmosphere inside with my chemical (cesium)
do it in a glove box flushed with an atm of ar
You can add a few drops of argon into the ampoule with the caesium which will boil off and displace the air in the ampoule as youre sealing it
No need, the oxygen and humidity in the ampule when you seal it will quickly be all used up reacting with the caesium, you'll get a bit of tarnishing, but it won't get any worse than that so long as you have a good seal.
@HO LAM YIU you are an idiot
use a vacuum ...to seal it in..not an inert atm////problem solved
Just curious, what's liquid inside the ampoule?
1337_Vid305 A solution of potassium permanganate
Nile Red ok thanks
Nile Red Just wondering - is there a specific way that you open your ampoules, or do you just cut them open with a dremel?
You can actually just crack the end with a pair of pliers pretty easily.
OK you're a better engineer than I am :P
The video that might get people into flame working / glassblowing
How do i put farts in a ampoule without lighting them on fire? Asking for a friend
The end where he was shaking the ampoule so close to a surface gave me a LOT of anxiety.
Use propane?
Hey dude make some videos and post
please dont upload only short try to make some lengthy videos please i really love em
Me a french person trying to figure out why he wants to make a light bulb
Turkish here, same lol.
amogules???
Juicers: *heavy breathing*
Awesome knowledge
My test tube just turn black and it breaks, it doesn't melt. Please somebody help!
Yellow chemist - A yellow burner flame is too cool and leaves black soot on glassware. You need more oxygen. What burner do you use? Small Bunsen burners are only good for biology.
Get a tirril or better yet a Mekker burner. Open the air holes all the way. You want a blue flame with the smaller blue cone like he used in his demo. It will make some noise.
My first burner was a plumbers torch - find them at a hardware store - they work well.
Also Map-pro gas torches give a hotter flame of over 2000 C. The original Mapp plant closed in 2008. The Map-pro gas sold now is proplyene.
Natural gas burners run on methane and produce slightly lower temps than propane or butane. Good luck.
Now, how to you open it?
glass tube cutter - make score line around and break in two pieces
Pliers
“Today on how to glass blow a crack pipe”
Where can I buy ampules?
10 80 from the neighborhood meth/crackhead
EBay.