Long vid definitely!

I also enjoy the long detailed videos.

Ditto! Perfectly said! ❤

Sorry guys I just watch the process not listen to all the unnecessary talk. Love the ideas very inspiring and refreshing but not all the talk.

@@loobylou6777 then mute your phone! Simple as that. Mute button right there. Or other places you can go to a fast forward musical show!

Exactly

I want one with a tye dye swirl of sparkley purples & teals!!

Vacuum chamber this takes out the air. Pressure pot looks like a pressure cooker with wing nuts and has to run until cured.

As Janel pointed out, this is a vacuum chamber. VC pulls the air out of the liquid and releases bubbles. Pressure pots make the bubbles smaller (micro size so less visable.) Pressure pots you leave the item in while it cures until fully solid. Hope this helps further.

Excellent! I was going to advise taking out the stick! Also... it's a Koosh Ball.

@Janel Cloutier thanks for that, I didn't know that and assumed they were both pretty much the same. Plus everyone always raves about pressure pots for making clear pieces without hovering with alcohol spray to prevent bubbles.

@@dhsiren I got my pressure pot for Xmas. I haven’t used it yet. A little nervous cause it has to run so long eek 😬 but the compressor is quiet. Now I have two different compressors. Never would I thought about owning one 😝 hubby tells me he’s gonna borrow it haha

😂 I loved watching the bubbles pop up in the vacuum chamber too....was oddly fascinating and therapeutic

Vacuum pot 😉👌

@@the.resintist don’t nearly all resin artists on KZfaq call them pressure pots? No need to correct anyone when most if not all people watching the videos will understand what is meant, even if they’re not using what you consider is the correct terminology.

@@ShintogaDeathAngel I have one exactly the same and there called vacuum pots the pump sucks air it doesn't blow. Pressure pots are totally different they have four locking points at the top or a screw down lock so the pressure stays inside basically doing the same job. The major difference is you can't leave a piece in a vacuum pot as it will cause the resin to ver heat like. If you go to outer space and get out the craft with no suit your blood will boil and you will go pop. Where as a pressure pot you can leave a piece in their to guarantee pretty much zero bubbles. If you Google it you'll see artists with pressure pots leaving the piece inside till it's set but never when using a vacuum pot. I think it's important to educate people how to use them correctly. Like closing the valve directly as the pipe enters the meter when vacuum is cut off or this can cause damage to the pump. They aren't cheap. And come with minimal oil so fisrt thing you need is a bottle of oil which isn't costly and will most probably last a lifetime. But without you'll never get full vacuum and possibly damage to the pump.... Only saying as I wouldn't want anyone to get one and not understand how they work and how to use them. I'm going to do a video on how to AMD what not to do with a vacuum pot 😉👌🫶👍

@@the.resintist I just went & checked out your channel & it looks very informative & entertaining so you def got yourself a new sub here!

Thank you for that info! 😉

Thankyou. Which is better

@@PouringYourHeartOut Hi 👋🏽, if you were concentrating on larger pours you would be better with a pressure pot. Smaller pours you can use a vacuum chamber but really it’s personal choice. If you are happy to just keep doing layered pours like you did in this one where you went to and from the chamber and then just added the resin to the mould then you don’t really need a pressure pot. The down side to a pressure pot as well is that they only come in certain sizes and some larger moulds are difficult to fit. To counter this you could just use a larger container to mix your resin then put it in the vacuum chamber. This way you will have more to pour without to and “fro’ing”. It’s just a balance of not getting too much resin so it overflows when it comes to a vaccine chamber. Best to do some tests and see where your volume limit lies. Hope that helps. I’ve done extensive research as I want a pressure pot myself but I am saving atm. I am not always good at explaining things though. Just wanted to make sure everyone was aware as the two can get very confusing especially if you are looking to use one yourself. P.S keep up the amazing videos I love how out of the box you are and how the designs and ideas you have are ones rarely seen and not just following the “trends” of everyone else. 😊

Vacuum pot 😉👌

@@the.resintist they get called both :) I thin this one is a vacuum one though you're right.

Just now came out beautiful, love it ❤