Brilliant - thank you! I live off grid so can't use a hair dryer but I guess heating the outside wih a Mapp gas torch would be good enough? Also, are there any setbacks to using charcoal vs sand/plaster or perlite? I have an abundance of sand and pine but that's about it!
Hey man it’s love your project and I made one myself as well, would you. Please tell me what graphite clay crucible you are using that is made for coal and gas? Thank you
how about a handful of nails Sir, can it melt those? When I mean Nails I specifically mean specific nails like Flooring nails, Roofing Nail, Masonry Nail, Casing Nail, will the paint can furnace melt these kind of nails down?
I think you’ll struggle to melt silver in this furnace. Best bet is a gas burner, it worked fine when I made a ring - ruclips.net/video/gtI7g23iJq8/видео.html
Hey btw if you want you can spend a little bit more and get lump charcoal which (theoretically) can burn aluminum without the need for a blowdryer
Brilliant - thank you! I live off grid so can't use a hair dryer but I guess heating the outside wih a Mapp gas torch would be good enough? Also, are there any setbacks to using charcoal vs sand/plaster or perlite? I have an abundance of sand and pine but that's about it!
You can use steel wool to remove the coatings on the cans ❤
Can it melt copper or gold as well?
Thanks for this video it helps
Hey man it’s love your project and I made one myself as well, would you. Please tell me what graphite clay crucible you are using that is made for coal and gas? Thank you
how about a handful of nails Sir, can it melt those? When I mean Nails I specifically mean specific nails like Flooring nails, Roofing Nail, Masonry Nail, Casing Nail, will the paint can furnace melt these kind of nails down?
You god damned mother fucking genius!
Can it melt silver?
I think you’ll struggle to melt silver in this furnace. Best bet is a gas burner, it worked fine when I made a ring -
ruclips.net/video/gtI7g23iJq8/видео.html
🥦
Could this melt rail road spikes?
No, the can would melt first. Try an arc furnace or thermite welding.
How hot does it get
I expect around 800-900 degrees C.