The drill bit is called a forstner bit. I made these. If you put 3 screws in a triangle up from a board to poke through 1/8", put wood chunk on it, pound it onto wood with tubber mallet. It holds it eough to drill. I drilled mine fir tea lighs so not as deep. Drier wood best. Sanding wet wood gunks up sanding belt fast.
you can't list them all Material: oak. We drill, treat the inside of the bowl with liquid glass (sodium silicate). I do this for safety, as it is an excellent fire retardant impregnation. Then I glue wooden wicks with hot glue and homemade stands from scraps of lamellas. The wicks are made of American cherry veneer. Why it? Because it crackles perfectly when burning and does not release anything into the wax when burning. Then I fill it with soy wax. (I work with it, it is convenient for me) You can use coconut or beeswax. I advise working with natural waxes and not using petroleum products such as paraffin. I add aromatic fragrances to the wax. About 1-2 grams per 100 grams. In general, everything
How about a verbal description on the video of just what it is your doing and what you're trying to accomplish. 2 min in looks like your just making rustic ashtrays if I didn't know better., or its something rustic to store navel lint.
I use cherry veneer. Yeah, I soak it in olive oil for a better burn. I also recommend using two strips of veneer at once. This way the burning will be more stable.
Driving me crazy with them loose cuffs on that jointer😊
and his hands are too close to that blade when moving the cut pieces. It makes my bum wiggle watching it😄
Thank you for worrying about me)
The drill bit is called a forstner bit. I made these.
If you put 3 screws in a triangle up from a board to poke through 1/8", put wood chunk on it, pound it onto wood with tubber mallet. It holds it eough to drill. I drilled mine fir tea lighs so not as deep. Drier wood best. Sanding wet wood gunks up sanding belt fast.
Very cool, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Very nice. This gave me so many ideas. You have a new subscriber.
❤️
Jack seriously old man sounded Amazing. Great watch people.😊
Yes!
Very nice and interesting, you are a skillful person !
❤️👌🏻
List your materials, and tools please.
you can't list them all
Material: oak. We drill, treat the inside of the bowl with liquid glass (sodium silicate). I do this for safety, as it is an excellent fire retardant impregnation. Then I glue wooden wicks with hot glue and homemade stands from scraps of lamellas. The wicks are made of American cherry veneer. Why it? Because it crackles perfectly when burning and does not release anything into the wax when burning. Then I fill it with soy wax. (I work with it, it is convenient for me) You can use coconut or beeswax. I advise working with natural waxes and not using petroleum products such as paraffin. I add aromatic fragrances to the wax. About 1-2 grams per 100 grams. In general, everything
This guy says he can't list them all bullshit ..but he will tell you a fire retarded. . These only 3 things he's uses
How about a verbal description on the video of just what it is your doing and what you're trying to accomplish. 2 min in looks like your just making rustic ashtrays if I didn't know better., or its something rustic to store navel lint.
Nice. A little rustic in some of the wax pit carvings, but I like it.
❤️👌🏻
what was that paste you put on the heart? Great video
It's sodium silicate. To protect against fire
Could you us cedar for the wick and do you put anything on the wick to treat it
I use cherry veneer. Yeah, I soak it in olive oil for a better burn. I also recommend using two strips of veneer at once. This way the burning will be more stable.
@@diy_woodwhy not use a candle wick?
What do you charge for the different sizes?
small candles with a single wick 6 $
medium candles with two wicks 10 $
large candles with three wicks 25 $
What are you using for a wick?
thanks for your comment. this is cherry veneer. i use cherry because it crackles very nicely when it burns
Thanks
cool but so much investment in tools.
I barter all the tools from the brands. So they're free for me.)
@@diy_wood I think that is marvelous
What is the brand of fire 🔥 proof liquid do you use. I really like your work and the creativity
Thank you very much.
I buy the cheapest ‘liquid glass’ I can find. It's sodium silicate. Costs a few dollars.
Wish it was that easy in france but everything would need a safety cirt for insurance
use sodium silicate. after this impregnation the wood will not burn
what are you sealing it with?
liquid sodium glass got it thank you!!!
❤️❤️❤️
What are you doing? And no recipe. Obviously, it's a candle. No sharing ingredients wow. What's the fun in that? Millions of $... baksa wood wick?
I can't watch it anymore. You're making candles from blocks of wood?
Yes.
Man add some content… so damn boring.
Ok my friend
arbortech ball gouge
Yes, but in my country it's just not for sale. Only in specialty stores. And the price is a bit steep