I have purchased a small graphic crucible off e-bay, and I myself have an old blacksmith coal forge. my question is, do you think I can use the crucible in that, as I know I can get metal hot enough to melt spring steel, in it? and if I made a mould in wood, to pour a line, would that work as well? Thanks in advance awesome video.
I have purchased a small graphic crucible off e-bay, and I myself have an old blacksmith coal forge. my question is, do you think I can use the crucible in that, as I know I can get metal hot enough to melt spring steel, in it? and if I made a mould in wood, to pour a line, would that work as well? Thanks in advance awesome video.
I have purchased a small graphic crucible off ebay, and I myself have an old blacksmith coal forge. my question is, do you think I can use the crucible in that, as I know I can get metal hot enough to melt spring steel, in it? and if I made a mould in wood, to pour a line, would that work as well? Thanks in advance awesome video.
I have purchased a small graphic crucible off ebay, and I myself have an old blacksmith coal forge. my question is, do you think I can use the crucible in that, as I know I can get metal hot enough to melt spring steel, in it? and if I made a mold in wood, to pour a line, would that work as well? Thanks in advance awesome video.
I made just 20 of those bars, all sequentially numbered and stamped with my logo, metal, fineness, and weight. I sold all 20 within a few days at $50 each. That was with a silver price of around $13/oz though. If I did another batch today, it would have to be around $60 per bar.
The "cup" is a graphite crucible and its in a kiln at 1800 degrees for 10 minutes. Check ebay for ingot molds and crucibles. Large selection available.
Yeah, you would think the profit is huge, but it can be really slim for dealers... really slim. Nice video. Regards, Michael - Buy Silver At Spot or Below
i bought a 1kg bar and another 100oz bar and on the bttom they had like natural dents in them and the 100oz bar had like very small holes in the bottom that went a couple of cms inside the bar.
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Weres part 1
sensei6100 6 months ago
Wets part 1
sensei6100 6 months ago
LOL Can I be your friend :)
dynomania 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I have purchased a small graphic crucible off e-bay, and I myself have an old blacksmith coal forge. my question is, do you think I can use the crucible in that, as I know I can get metal hot enough to melt spring steel, in it? and if I made a mould in wood, to pour a line, would that work as well? Thanks in advance awesome video.
sed8ted 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I have purchased a small graphic crucible off e-bay, and I myself have an old blacksmith coal forge. my question is, do you think I can use the crucible in that, as I know I can get metal hot enough to melt spring steel, in it? and if I made a mould in wood, to pour a line, would that work as well? Thanks in advance awesome video.
sed8ted 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I have purchased a small graphic crucible off ebay, and I myself have an old blacksmith coal forge. my question is, do you think I can use the crucible in that, as I know I can get metal hot enough to melt spring steel, in it? and if I made a mould in wood, to pour a line, would that work as well? Thanks in advance awesome video.
sed8ted 1 year ago
I have purchased a small graphic crucible off ebay, and I myself have an old blacksmith coal forge. my question is, do you think I can use the crucible in that, as I know I can get metal hot enough to melt spring steel, in it? and if I made a mold in wood, to pour a line, would that work as well? Thanks in advance awesome video.
sed8ted 1 year ago
how much do you charge for a bar like that
burnettmARVIN 2 years ago
I made just 20 of those bars, all sequentially numbered and stamped with my logo, metal, fineness, and weight. I sold all 20 within a few days at $50 each. That was with a silver price of around $13/oz though. If I did another batch today, it would have to be around $60 per bar.
geckster109 2 years ago
i enjoy your vids u have alot of knowledge
were can you buy the kit to pour yourself
and were can you buy the silver i can tell you the love the hobby i as i do of coins and outher how did u get started
kingjordan2525 2 years ago
Where do you purchase your silver shot form?Oh nice video by the way!
zx7bike 2 years ago
What happened to part 1?
formulaprimer 2 years ago 2
nice to see, do you have part 1 too?
dontblamethemessenge 3 years ago
hey, how to u get that cup so hot? i cant do it even if i leave it in the fire for ever. where can you buy a mold and a stone cup like that?
secretspy1 3 years ago
The "cup" is a graphite crucible and its in a kiln at 1800 degrees for 10 minutes. Check ebay for ingot molds and crucibles. Large selection available.
geckster109 3 years ago
i would be afraid i would touch the cup accidentaly.
secretspy1 3 years ago
Awesome ! ! !
kaerfirarref 3 years ago
Never seen one cool like that... Thank you. What a beauty. Are you refining scrap or just pouring for the fun of it?
1fffishy1 3 years ago
Just a hobby. I start with .999 fine silver shot. I then sell the bars to friends for a VERY small profit.
geckster109 3 years ago
Yeah, you would think the profit is huge, but it can be really slim for dealers... really slim. Nice video. Regards, Michael - Buy Silver At Spot or Below
AshcraftCoin 2 years ago
i bought a 1kg bar and another 100oz bar and on the bttom they had like natural dents in them and the 100oz bar had like very small holes in the bottom that went a couple of cms inside the bar.
what causes that to happen during pouring?
beswick1111 2 years ago
Air pockets get trapped when a hot liquid metal hits a relatively cool mold causing these bubbles. To avoid them, you need to preheat the molds.
geckster109 2 years ago
The vid is too dark, but still gave it a 5 for the experience =)
constant56 3 years ago