Smith-Sharpe is also affordable. It's where I get my bricks. They also sell different refractory mortar, cement, blanket.... It's almost a one stop shop. Everything else is across the street at Continental Clay.
Hi, this is fine John Potter. I woke up air dry cbabe. But I like your work too but I can now afford to kill what I have seen my mind. Get my own place to getther or so much. Money can't pay for it myself. I don't have the money
But I used to have a little calm but they swear.I haven'they swore I had a old kid who was that threw it out and I live in Michigan.My old kid is my OK, guess who's Raul.My roommate blocked us now.I have enough funny again.Knew when I don't
Woah john i lost your youtube channel n found it now after many years 😢😂 while watching Insideout i remembered Minnesota n searched for Minnesota pottery😂❤❤❤❤❤ Am so gald that I found one of my favorite channel again😂😂😂❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Do you happen to have a list of supply’s that you bought for the soda kiln? I’m looking to make my own and have a used skutt but need more info. Keep up the great work!
Hey John, How much soda are you using per firing? What is the batch size? I am almost finished making my soda conversion kiln and can't find that information. Thanks for the great videos.
Probably a few thousand , burner is 500-600, bricks and refractory material would be another 1000-1200. Depends on if you need kiln shelves / kiln posts , glaze materials , etc. somewhere in the 2-3k range depending on what you have laying around.
Smith-Sharpe is also affordable. It's where I get my bricks. They also sell different refractory mortar, cement, blanket.... It's almost a one stop shop. Everything else is across the street at Continental Clay.
Hi, this is fine John Potter. I woke up air dry cbabe. But I like your work too but I can now afford to kill what I have seen my mind. Get my own place to getther or so much. Money can't pay for it myself. I don't have the money
But I used to have a little calm but they swear.I haven'they swore I had a old kid who was that threw it out and I live in Michigan.My old kid is my OK, guess who's Raul.My roommate blocked us now.I have enough funny again.Knew when I don't
Smith Sharpe Fire Brick is awesome, even on very small orders. I bought supplies from them for building my blacksmithing forge.
Sweet!!! So excited for part 2!!
Awesome video Jon! looking forward to part 2 and more firings!🔥
Woah john i lost your youtube channel n found it now after many years 😢😂 while watching Insideout i remembered Minnesota n searched for Minnesota pottery😂❤❤❤❤❤ Am so gald that I found one of my favorite channel again😂😂😂❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Dip in tin glaze and add some chrome oxide to the soda 🤙
Hmm I’ll have to try that 🤔
Great video Jon! I’ll happily share this with folks who want to know what goes into building one of these kilns
awesome kiln, but PLEASE wear a respirator when cutting refractory brick, especially with an angle grinder!
Do you happen to have a list of supply’s that you bought for the soda kiln? I’m looking to make my own and have a used skutt but need more info. Keep up the great work!
How much propane does this use? Like would one of those 40g tanks be enough? Also are you leaving those out permanently? Like through the winter?
Hey John, How much soda are you using per firing? What is the batch size? I am almost finished making my soda conversion kiln and can't find that information. Thanks for the great videos.
Is this running off propane or natural gas (different orifice for lpg natural. Thanks for sharing this process.
This is running off propane !
سلام زمان هوا گیری به چه صورت هستش؟
What’s a ballpark price you’d have in building a kiln like this? Assuming you already have the old electric kiln to convert.
Probably a few thousand , burner is 500-600, bricks and refractory material would be another 1000-1200. Depends on if you need kiln shelves / kiln posts , glaze materials , etc. somewhere in the 2-3k range depending on what you have laying around.
@@Jonthepotter thanks for breaking it down!