This segment discusses how to use a grinder. You don’t have to have a grinder to make stained glass, but it helps to make a better product. It smooths the edges and makes them square, so when the pattern is put together the pieces fit tightly together. Whereas if you don’t use a grinder the edges won’t be smooth, and there is more of a chance of gaps. If you can make decent cuts though, most gaps will be filled with solder, so it may not be a huge deal if you don’t invest in one.
-- ~ Inspiring those who inspire me ~
4 comments so far
Dusty56
home | projects | blog
10716 posts in 1884 days
#1 posted 939 days ago
Nice job on the video …very informative : )
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
danr
home | projects | blog
121 posts in 1381 days
#2 posted 939 days ago
I really enjoyed watching this demonstration of the stained glass. I have always thought that I would like to try working with stained glass to incorporate with my furniture design. Maybe watching you will get me a step closer to that goal.
Great video. I really appreciate it and look forward to future installments.
Thanks
Grumpy
home | projects | blog
17943 posts in 2047 days
#3 posted 937 days ago
You have my interest Keith. Well done Buddy.
-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python
mafe
home | projects | blog
8084 posts in 1286 days
#4 posted 920 days ago
I love your cap! It glows on the picture!
Cool little grass grinder, I have used a drumsander, and it was not that effective.
Thank you again.
Best thoughts,
Mads
-- Mad F, the fanatical rhykenologist and vintage architect. Democraticwoodworking.
Have your say...