I don't believe that this is being shown!!! WHY are you melting lead on a stove indoors??? Pounding on jacketed bullets??? The lead will melt anyway and all that will be left is the copper jacket with the dross. This is incredibly the most WRONG thing I have ever seen in my 35 years of reloading and casting!
serious lead poisoning risk. please go outside and melt it there. you will have more fun than melting it inside and the lead vapors have somewhere to go.
@blackgaymidgetjew Haven't tried that yet. I did break a small piece off and heated it with a torch. It took a little bit to get it to molt but when it did it got so bright I couldn't even look at it. I mean REAL bright. It turned kinda yellow and got real brittle. I have a video of this entire specimen on my channel if you want to view it.
@supergooddeal At normal pressure, no. It melts, and then boils at 1749 °C. Eventually, by raising the temperature well above few thousands degrees, it will turn to plasma, with less and less bonded electrons as it gets heated. Just like any other element.
You probably shouldn't do that on your kitchen stove, especially if you have kids in the house. They are more sensitive to lead poisoning. I see it dripped all over everything. Sorry I don't mean to sound like a jerk put a kitchen stove is for cooking food.
I've never had a problem with any lead not coming out of a mold. One good thing about the muffin pan and other molds is that they are smaller at the bottom so things release easier. Sprays seem like a waste of time and money!
lead cupcakes. delicious
jessejcbrl 1 month ago
I don't believe that this is being shown!!! WHY are you melting lead on a stove indoors??? Pounding on jacketed bullets??? The lead will melt anyway and all that will be left is the copper jacket with the dross. This is incredibly the most WRONG thing I have ever seen in my 35 years of reloading and casting!
dogman1117 1 month ago
Ah I remember the old good times when my dad was helping me make my own lead soldiers when I was young :P
redbull101991 1 month ago
Why is the stove purple?
TAULION879 2 months ago
serious lead poisoning risk. please go outside and melt it there. you will have more fun than melting it inside and the lead vapors have somewhere to go.
dgamezonu2693 3 months ago 6
so what do you do with the leftover copper???
TakingU2Skool 5 months ago
you could not possibly do it any MORE wrong than this.. Do you also Fry Bacon in the NUDE ??
Good god..
jd426999 5 months ago
dont use PAM you fuck, it fucks the lead up.
C0WB0YPANDA 5 months ago
Melting lead inside? Are you fucking retarded if you breathe in any of that vapor you could suffer brain damage!
TheGermanPyro 6 months ago
I'm curious, if lead is extremely heated. Will it actually harden like a rock?
supergooddeal 6 months ago
@supergooddeal no
blackgaymidgetjew 6 months ago
@blackgaymidgetjew Man, I wish someone knew what type of slag it is I found. I thought lead. 35lb of material that I don't know what it is?
supergooddeal 6 months ago
@supergooddeal Will it melt on a stove? if so, it could be zinc, it has a low melting point like lead.
blackgaymidgetjew 6 months ago
@blackgaymidgetjew Haven't tried that yet. I did break a small piece off and heated it with a torch. It took a little bit to get it to molt but when it did it got so bright I couldn't even look at it. I mean REAL bright. It turned kinda yellow and got real brittle. I have a video of this entire specimen on my channel if you want to view it.
supergooddeal 6 months ago
@supergooddeal At normal pressure, no. It melts, and then boils at 1749 °C. Eventually, by raising the temperature well above few thousands degrees, it will turn to plasma, with less and less bonded electrons as it gets heated. Just like any other element.
endimion17 5 months ago
@endimion17 Thanks for the info.
supergooddeal 5 months ago
lead poisoning , you will be ill and die
mario8401 7 months ago
looks kinda like mercury
sp3ar2envi 7 months ago
lmao i just did this on my stove.. without a pan xD just on the stove top.. i know stupid but oh well! it worked lmao
DiStUrBeDB1TcH 8 months ago
Sorry don't know:(
thesmdstudio 8 months ago
does the numbers on a stove top mean each 100 degre? like the number 4 is 400, or the number 6 is 600?
Jomasterhns 8 months ago
@Jomasterhns Those numbers normally mean % as in. 4 is 40% 6 is 60%. look at the wattage of element or amount of gas flow.
Megapcspecialists 6 months ago
the..stove...purple?
andreascyu 9 months ago
@andreascyu white balance on the camera must be correcting for a florescent.
Megapcspecialists 6 months ago
@Megapcspecialists would be pretty cool if it actually was purple though
andreascyu 6 months ago
you mean electric stove? -.-
stargirl264300 11 months ago
may i ask what the point of the lead is once its molded?
seifs4 11 months ago
@seifs4 You can sell it. I can buy lead ingots for £2 per 500g.
MrMantura 10 months ago
You probably shouldn't do that on your kitchen stove, especially if you have kids in the house. They are more sensitive to lead poisoning. I see it dripped all over everything. Sorry I don't mean to sound like a jerk put a kitchen stove is for cooking food.
fall22123 1 year ago
lead spear heads!!
coilsinamotor 1 year ago
yep, not very safe??
ScottysDetailing 1 year ago
are you indoors?
fireline6 1 year ago
I've never had a problem with any lead not coming out of a mold. One good thing about the muffin pan and other molds is that they are smaller at the bottom so things release easier. Sprays seem like a waste of time and money!
romansten9 1 year ago
Thanks for the input, Fire bad.
ScottysDetailing 1 year ago 2
Never spray your mold with cooking spray, it can ignite. Give mold release a try.
Bbkflys 1 year ago