Can you maybe provide reliable scientific sources? I'm trying to make research on this topic but can't seem to find understandable information about how much toxic cancer gases are released, and at what temperatures and so on. Highly appreciated :)
For anyone like me that is thinking the same in the future. Honestly it's more than likely a "kiln" that would EVENLY heat the LP (without hitting the melting point obviously) for a longer period of time; you'd probably have it on a cone of sorts to let it fold IN to the bowl shape. You'd basically need a pre-heated press that could keep it at temp while it's being pressed slowly WITH gravity and the pressure somehow being even in a way that wouldn't warp the LP off of center/straight tear the hole off of center. tldr: ball and socket system hotter than gramps hip before the replacement surgery.
Here's another great idea. If you have any records you don't care that much about and not going to play again, why not buy some clock making kits, records make great wall clocks. Or you could just pin the records to your wall, they are great for that as well if you want a room to have a musical nostalgic look. I've often been in charity shops and sometimes found records without sleeves. I'm thinking of picking some up and doing that actually.
Not being sure if these were pure PVC and not knowing the impact of the black carbon - I don't recommend eating off them. Let alone the chemical altering process of melting them (and the label dyes etc....)
its perfectly fine to make bowls from record. But never use a good record, look for ones that are heavily scratched or that have cracks and or warps already. Makes more sense than throwing them away as they are unplayable as they are. But never use playable records. Pro-tip? Hit a thrift store.
I like the video thanks, however Angie Weisswange has a good point I'm from South Africa and we and about 187 other countries use the metric system, so it's always a good thing to translate temperatures volumes etc. for your channel to trend more, as at the moment you're catering for 7 countries
I will never ruin one of my records by turning it into a bowl, besides making them from chocolate is a lot more fun when after everyone has eaten the contents you break a chunk off and eat it.
Chocolate bowls are a heck of a lot easier to make and at a lower temperature. Basically you temper chocolate in a double broiler, then pour your chocolate into a metal bowl that is sitting in an ice bath. Swirl it about until it has thickened to what you want, pour off the extra and let cool to room temp. Pop out of the metal bowl and fill with oh, cheese puffs, small candy bars, popcorn etc. When it is empty surprise your family/guests by popping off a chunk and eating it. Cleanup on isle three... never mind.
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Don't do this. Heating up PVC releases phosgene gas. Extremely toxic.
THANKS FOR THIS ADVICE!!!!
Not PVC. Its vinyl
Vinyl is the V in PVC
@@Recordology EDIT YOUR CAPTION!!!! Please :)
Can you maybe provide reliable scientific sources? I'm trying to make research on this topic but can't seem to find understandable information about how much toxic cancer gases are released, and at what temperatures and so on. Highly appreciated :)
thinking about using some records as wheel decorations for my bicycle
Very interesting!
The bowls in the beginning are shaped smoothly. Does anyone know how to make bowls like that?
Same here....that was what I was hoping to achieve!
heat gun ! 👌🏾
@@PhyRush I use a heat gun too but they always come out like this
For anyone like me that is thinking the same in the future. Honestly it's more than likely a "kiln" that would EVENLY heat the LP (without hitting the melting point obviously) for a longer period of time; you'd probably have it on a cone of sorts to let it fold IN to the bowl shape.
You'd basically need a pre-heated press that could keep it at temp while it's being pressed slowly WITH gravity and the pressure somehow being even in a way that wouldn't warp the LP off of center/straight tear the hole off of center.
tldr: ball and socket system hotter than gramps hip before the replacement surgery.
As a vinyl snob I'm ok with this - especially if the record is warped to begin
Your finished bowl looks nothing like the pics you showed at the beginning of the video. How do you make them with un-warped sides?
This video shows the process on how to avoid warped sides:
ruclips.net/video/vCfFPguWxzw/видео.html
is there a way to laquer it or something to make it food safe?
possibly?
Can't believe you scrapped heartache by the numbers!!! But cool video.
Lol what a send off
2 things parchment paper would protect the cookie sheet. You could photo copy a cool label and put it in the center
you can put candy in as long is wrap
True! Thank you for watching and commenting!
Here's another great idea. If you have any records you don't care that much about and not going to play again, why not buy some clock making kits, records make great wall clocks. Or you could just pin the records to your wall, they are great for that as well if you want a room to have a musical nostalgic look. I've often been in charity shops and sometimes found records without sleeves. I'm thinking of picking some up and doing that actually.
Good ideas!!!
I'll tell you why not
@@schmenkspeedtyping218 tell us....
I've had one as a popcorn/crisp bowl for 35 years now!
I would never do that to a record, but it was cool to see.......
Its PVC. Same as water pipes. Curious why you say it's not food safe
Not being sure if these were pure PVC and not knowing the impact of the black carbon - I don't recommend eating off them. Let alone the chemical altering process of melting them (and the label dyes etc....)
Not to mention whatever groas bits are in the grooves along with the loose pvc particles
maybe you could put some lacquer on the bowl to make it useable?
I have seen these advertised but the do it yourself version is much cheaper and they are cool looking! rob
Agreed!
its perfectly fine to make bowls from record. But never use a good record, look for ones that are heavily scratched or that have cracks and or warps already. Makes more sense than throwing them away as they are unplayable as they are. But never use playable records. Pro-tip? Hit a thrift store.
I see copious amounts of Jim Reeves bowls going up for sale soon! I have a large pile to get rid of...
Not Jim reeves! I actually like his music!
@@Recordology I have about 30 of his LP's
Wow!
I hate this it’s making me want to stash away my records so this doesn’t happen!
I know LOL
I’d do it with warped ones that are unplayable :)
Agreed.
200 degrees isn't helpful... Fahrenheit or Celcius?? Big difference
F
We don't believe in Celsius here in the US
@@Recordology only the rest of the works does! Hahaha
Not ONLY us.... :) United States.
Bahamas.
Cayman Islands.
Liberia.
Palau.
The Federated States of Micronesia.
Marshall Islands.
I like the video thanks, however Angie Weisswange has a good point I'm from South Africa and we and about 187 other countries use the metric system, so it's always a good thing to translate temperatures volumes etc. for your channel to trend more, as at the moment you're catering for 7 countries
Nice!
Great purpose for all the David Bowie crap I have 😊
lol
or rick astley
...no...I really hope that was a joke lol
I will never ruin one of my records by turning it into a bowl, besides making them from chocolate is a lot more fun when after everyone has eaten the contents you break a chunk off and eat it.
That does sound interesting.
Chocolate bowls are a heck of a lot easier to make and at a lower temperature. Basically you temper chocolate in a double broiler, then pour your chocolate into a metal bowl that is sitting in an ice bath. Swirl it about until it has thickened to what you want, pour off the extra and let cool to room temp. Pop out of the metal bowl and fill with oh, cheese puffs, small candy bars, popcorn etc. When it is empty surprise your family/guests by popping off a chunk and eating it.
Cleanup on isle three... never mind.
..there are literally thousands at thrift shops....
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