I just thought of one more question, this is about how many kilns can you put into a microwave at one time? I know physical dimensions would be the answer, but does it affect the results.
The iridescence should remain. I have found the Michael's glass, used mostely for stain glass work, does not play well with other glass. If you fuse it make sure you are using the same glass and not mixing it.
@@raysanders332 I would have to see the glass. Slag glass can be beautiful and lends itself to reforming. Carefully break off a few small pieces , melt them and see what you get.
@@CaptMike I want you to know this is not what you may think of as slag glass, this is cobalt Blue with iridescence. I think it is from a glass ware foundry.
Wow! ur daughter must've been thrilled by that sign! I am!
Thanks!
I just thought of one more question, this is about how many kilns can you put into a microwave at one time? I know physical dimensions would be the answer, but does it affect the results.
Yes, the larger the volumn in the kiln the longer it will take to melt. At least that is what I have experienced.
@@CaptMike Thanks
I bought a chunk of glass from Michaels the other day, which is iridescent, if I break it up will it still have the iridescent on the broken pieces?
The iridescence should remain. I have found the Michael's glass, used mostely for stain glass work, does not play well with other glass. If you fuse it make sure you are using the same glass and not mixing it.
@@CaptMike This is just a huge chunk of slag glass, I do not think it would be for stain glass.
@@raysanders332 I would have to see the glass. Slag glass can be beautiful and lends itself to reforming. Carefully break off a few small pieces , melt them and see what you get.
@@CaptMike Thanks.
@@CaptMike I want you to know this is not what you may think of as slag glass, this is cobalt Blue with iridescence. I think it is from a glass ware foundry.