No nothing is cooler than that

Underside* it would be the bottom of your pillow

​@@ThatOneGuyFromSchool i mean, people can't hate cuz u right

I saw your comment and just remembered I have to turn my pillow over

1000th like!

Assassination even.

It’s more than sharp enough for that use already. Shove that forcefully anywhere that there isn’t bone close to the surface, and it’s going in. Too sharp and there’s no plausible deniability.

could easily pass for that!

Il n'est pas tranchant mais très pointu, on peut s'en servir comme arme.

Loid forger be like

How bloodlines end, hard asf

Duh

Filthy.

Some are used for self defense in japanese culture.

"Good job 47, now find an exit to finish your mission."

Yes... Since old times and even now. 🙂

You are dangeorus, bro! lol

​@@salinsal😢

It's giving me Kim Possible vibes..

​@@pazamor9164 no

Brass, bronze , aluminium/ copper alloys, polish to a similar finish. The redder they look is dependent on the copper content.

it's brass

This is something you can learn in just a couple of hours and do in your back yard.

I taught this a school. There are dangerous aspects to casting these alloys , so one needs to learn from a foundery worker. These metals are at 1100 degrees Celsius

That very true. Doing "hot-work" with zinc or especially galvanized gives off harmfull fumes.just know your safety precautions. Otherwise I completely agree. This fellow does beautiful work with the minimum tools. Coal foundry, wooden forms (on occas ion), parting powder, the metal, and the "sand". No vacuum, no spinning; he makes it look easy. That's where his experience comes in. I wanted to take up small time casting of rings and stuff. He makes it look feasible.

​@@slappy8941j

مريم 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

I can feel it coming in the air tonight, oh lord!

Thanks. I was about to ask.

Thanks! I usually dont get responses so was wondering what they were😅

I would 2

I’m pretty sure they’re there to make sure the top and bottom halves of the mold stay aligned with each other.

@@KOLBYKILLER yes I’d presume the same. But I am not a casting guy.

The real question should be why do you sometimes use green glass when melting or smelting, I'm thinking because when the glass is melted it's almost ready anyone anyone????

Feels good and it keeps them cool

I'm not positive... but they help align the 2 halfs at least

@@swempley 😂

Alignment.

Graphite, so it doesn't stick.

what black powder? you mean the clear powder? it prevents corruption and only shows up black on your device if you have bad things on your browser history

​@@cebfromthestreetsoftorn2886 Wtf would a 'clear' powder look like

@@cebfromthestreetsoftorn2886what joke are you trying to make cuz nobody gets it

​@@cebfromthestreetsoftorn2886🤣☠️

This is bronze.

Ceramic probably

I think it helps line up the 2 halves of the mold.

I also want to know

To help centering the mold amd locking in place for the pour.

Maybe graphite powder?(by how it looks and shines over the steel balls) I have the same question too

@@redsnakeg If I'm not mistaken, the point of putting powder on the sand and item is so the thing being casted isn't stuck in the sand and ruin the cast. Some people used to use tolken powder (is that how the baby powder was spelt?) I think, but it's banned in the U.S. last I checked due to it apparently causing serious health issues to people (so wouldn't use it because of that; but also because since it's a recipe, it's possible that companies may change the ingerediants of it causing dangerous chemical reactions; which is why I would like to try and stick with something safe, simple, and non-changing recipe that you know what's in it). I was wondering a while back as well if flour (the kind you cook with) would work, but don't know if that would be safe or not (have to becarful, since if there's "dust/powder/smoke" particals in the air, it can cause a fire to occur; don't know what it's called, but things like flour and grain corn can throw up it's dust particals in the air that can easily burn up with maybe just a spark, but sadly don't recall all the details on that). I'll have to look into the graphite powder though. Is it safe to use? Safe to breath; it's not going to kaboom on me if it catches fire? Also not sure if I could make an iron/steel mold and pour bronze in it, if that would come out easy or not? (Honestly never casted before, just blacksmithed and did some welding.)

Where in the world are you?

Love this técnics. I wod like to tried ❤

🎉

You sweep up the shavings & dust & melt it again 👍

Yo también quiero saber que es ese polvo negro