Thanks!

Good to know! Thanks!

Comment should be pinned

"Crystalline Silica Glass is manufactured using sand otherwise known by its chemical name “silica dioxide”, forming two distinct groups of silica, crystalline and amorphous. Although glass is silica, it is not crystalline silica. Crystalline silica in the form of quartz has longterm health risks and can lead to silicosis and other respiratory diseases. The World Health Organization classifies crystalline silica as carcinogenic to any animal or human. Amorphous Silica However, glass dust is classified as amorphous silica dioxide. This type of silica poses no health risks. Why? Well, during the formation of amorphous silica dioxide, the rate of the cooling process is sped up immensely. This causes the molecules within a given material to have no alignment or arrangement. As a result, the lack of alignment or arrangement reduces the toxicity levels in the materials. In fact, silica is found in foods and drinks today such as water, whole grain bread, beer, and green beans. It is even used to strengthen elastomers in products such as toothpaste, resins, and paints. [...] Glass dust is not an inhalation hazard; therefore, a respiratory mask is not required." From Terrazzco "OSHA Silica Rule: Misconception of Glass Dust" I would still wear an ffp1, because its common to have one at hand since covid and its still dust you are emitting, but it does appear not to be as harmful as most think.

he's just talking about the idiots among us.

He did not use rubber bands or tape when cutting. I reckon that's why he failed

I think this is a joke, that wheel needs to scratch not to glide

@@leonardleonard890 You actually use glass cutter oil, look it up.

No this is correct. Any light machine oil or wd40 will do. However you can buy cutters that hold the oil in the handle. The wheel is spring loaded and when depressed on the glass supplies a nice thin stream oil. These produce superior scores.

Using oil keeps the cut open, I always use oil when cutting glass of any kind not just bottles 👍🏻

Nice suggestion. I have two whiskey bottles here that I wanted to make into glasses. This is the first video and response that I checked out, win win. I'll go expensive tomorrow and get my glass cutter from Lowes, not harbor freight. I'll try the cheapo on beer bottles

Nathan Scantling 😂😂

😂😂😂

Good!

hahahah:)

I thought he could’ve at least paid homage and added a shot of JD to the coke !!!!!!!

👍

I would say it really isn't. The best way to cut the glass bottle is to use the wire and DC power supply.

117cyxfqqoqp

Me too! :-)

What if he originally emptied the jack into the cola bottle, and then he poured it back in?

I was waiting for him to pour Jack into this glass.

👍👍👍

Jajajaja me too!

Do you cut it all the way off with the dremel? I have one but idk if I have a diamond wheel

@@thewakinghero wondering same thing

@@thewakinghero your asking CHATTY KATHY

Dmitry Lyashuk

I see your name Dmitry and I'm a believer.

cool that is unbelievable ! And how did you find this video ? did you search it ? what a coincidence

If we belief about who realy we are, we`ll live amazing life experiences for ever. We are already all conected but we live as in short circuit.

Your phone was watching you.

no. Heating the bottle causes the glass to expand and then pouring cold water onto it makes the glass shrink suddenly causing the crack to split open. this technique works alot better if you heat both sides of the score line and then pout cold water only onto to side which will be discarded.

Yeah, as mentioned, you are creating a weak point in the glass, and then using temperature changes to stress the glass (via expansion and contraction). If things go well, the glass fails along the weakened line.. That said, internal pressure would probably make the bottle break more easily, although I don't know if that translates into a more clean break.

Ed Va Because you would have to boil way more water.

That was a very good tip! Thanks!

This got me good

@David Lee I have drilled holes in bottles sides , bottoms , necks so I think I know what I said to be true. How many bottles/glass blocks/flat glass have you ever split apart or drilled holes in ? I've done hundreds. And yes splitting one apart is not that big a deal , his cutter ( skipped and he went back and tried to rescore over the same line , sometimes it works , but usually it causes a bad run because glass isn't ment to be scored more than 1 time in the same spot.

My CR Laurence glass cutter is self oiling. I have been playing with glass for years, I worked in a glass shop as a field Manager.

Kim Cornell 😆😆😆

Did you Polish the edges ??

i think you just skip the last step XD

This is natural..Happens all of time... Think nothing of it... This is how we protect our lips from bruel winr wins.That's why you use glass. So you see when you have let too much blood escape from your lipss... Apology I have new cup.

Third Herd Then it should be the best one in the house to use for knocking back Bloody Marys with and edge.

I've never heard of this and now can't wait to try it, probably this weekend! You should make a video, I'm sure there are many who would like to see this in action!

I'll try and remember my gloves. I think they're in some cabinet or something, but guess I'll find out when I remember them. Unless I'd have to wear them... then I'd be in trouble.

Lasse Ibsen i

And goggles ,incase of shatter

No

Safety glasses too

Ivo Kolarik good idea

Happy Miow He said that: "I am using regular glass cutter, which you can get in any hardware store".

o....thanks

Tip: You can just use a hose clamp as a guide. Just make sure the band is wider than the adjustment drive or use another band without the drive and tighten down with one that still has the drive. Another technique is to use a hose clamp and score all along the bottle except the part where the worm drive is and then readjust the band so you can score the rest. Finally, I skip the water step, I use a Lazy Susan turn table and spin the bottle while precisely hitting the score line with micro-torch. It's a lot faster. The sandpaper starting with a rough grit covers a multitude of sins.

Happy Miow k

Johann Fuchs usjdjdjxkxjcjxjdjdjdjdusuzuxuriduzUjzdjsjjjjjjmqj ufifudejruwusiaooodď§vçß

hhhahahahah

😂😂😂

Sounds like he's either Russian or Ukrainian. Either way, they can pound the liquor!

Why r u watching vids about JD in youtube man? HIC. Oh come on whe all hicsters here.

@@josephsmith961 - of course ,,, what a load of crock.... you would be an exceptionalist American ?????

Que se tiene que hacer? Xc

It's actually a pretty awesome video. I LOVE THIS. I believe he is Eastern European. Just guessing.

He's not Russian, or that bottle would have been vodka. Square or not square.

He is from Lithuania.

You don't even need that much oil. Fill in with water, add a few drops of any oil to cover all of water.. touch oil with heated piece of metal.

OpossumPetya Can you explain how it works? Oil transferring heat better than water?

yes, oil will heat up instantly, but you need to shock the glass only in one place, so you only need oil in the place where you want to "cut" the glass. and because oil will float on top of water you can use water to bring oil to the needed place. and for better results (for faster heating of oil, to have better shock) use wide piece of metal, like thick razor blade, or similar shape piece of metal.. once heated touch the oil with flat side of the metal piece.

OpossumPetya Thank you! Quite interesting!

Дмитрий Староверов Almost the same. It is more complicated and difficult. round bottles do not face uneven cuts!

You can make a different type jig for round bottles, one that allows you to spin the bottle in place while holding the cutter steady. The rest of the process is pretty much the same tho.

Tak , Nasdrowie !!

Claire B hiiiii

Claire B hiiiiiiii

Claire B b

Claire B ..0

Not everyone is a dimwit ;-)

Holy shit what a dumb comment OP

Rino Friio que bueno que das estas ideas 💡 muy útiles y bonitos Graciasssss