right on, good glass working and awesome lathe master you have there. now I have to go buy a lathe for my studio, though I intend to use if for things besides flasks.-)
When they show glassblowing on tv it's always edited down to about one or two minutes. I enjoyed watching the full thing, so thanks for not editing it.
It was just coincidence that what he was doing took less than 10 minutes. If it hadn't, then I would have been forced to edit it to fit in the 10 minute time limit.
Very cool indeed! This was worth waiting for. I had not seen this type of glassblowing before. It is most impressive to say the least. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you liked it. It was very random. I had my camera at school that day and he was working on something that he could complete within ten minutes so I didn't have to laboriously edit it.
I'm really surprised sometimes that people like this kind-of stuff. I didn't think anyone would be interested. Maybe I should make more videos of him working.
I watched a glass blower in silver dollar city in Branson Missouri. Always been fascinated with it ever since. Had no idea that chemists had their equipment specially made like that. Pretty interesting stuff.
That's what's so great about having a glassblower. It's always nice to be able to think, "hmm... this would be awesome if...," and then have someone who can make it for you.
No. Volumetic glassware cannot be repaired unless the part that needs fixing is not the part that volumetricises. I like making up new words. He doesn't make volumetric apparatus.
Seriously though, pretty cool video. I've always been interested in glass blowing. I haven't actually tried it yet, but thats something Id like to learn about in the future.
very impressive. I've never before seen glass blowing down on a lathe. Thanks for posting it.
RonHofer 1 year ago
@RonHofer Because of the shape and symmetry, a lot of scientific glassware is assembled/repaired using a lathe.
ChemistInJapan 1 year ago
Excellent video. Thanks for sharing
dochollidayglass 1 year ago
right on, good glass working and awesome lathe master you have there. now I have to go buy a lathe for my studio, though I intend to use if for things besides flasks.-)
acroduster 1 year ago
so glad you took the time to film this. :-)
he is a very good craftsman, and unlike most
scientific glassblowers - he is willing to explain
the proccess.
please please film him more.
in the old days there were many glassblowers in
universities, but today too few are left.
they used to prepare flasks and tubes that are
now machine made. so when the old guys retired - no-one took their place :-(
i wish i had a lathe like his. would make things easier for me :-)
catman72 2 years ago
i have respect for your work^^great^^5*****5^^
horizont20001 2 years ago
When they show glassblowing on tv it's always edited down to about one or two minutes. I enjoyed watching the full thing, so thanks for not editing it.
MGSGeneral 2 years ago
It was just coincidence that what he was doing took less than 10 minutes. If it hadn't, then I would have been forced to edit it to fit in the 10 minute time limit.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
Wow. It's so cool that your department has its own glassblower. He does amazing work.
waigugi 2 years ago
he can probably make an amazing bier stein!?
qchome 2 years ago
Awesome video!
tagatautube 2 years ago
Thanks for watching!
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
Very cool indeed! This was worth waiting for. I had not seen this type of glassblowing before. It is most impressive to say the least. Thanks for sharing.
mhensley81 2 years ago
Glad you liked it. It was very random. I had my camera at school that day and he was working on something that he could complete within ten minutes so I didn't have to laboriously edit it.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
Oooh this is was entertaining. ^^
kageromaru 2 years ago
Glad you liked it.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
There is certain name to that type of flask?
DOty3 2 years ago
It's a round-bottomed flask.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
wow very cool.^^
Heretic4450 2 years ago
Thanks.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
That's fantastic, he made it look so easy. It's so impressive to see craftsmanship like that.
Mattinmotion 2 years ago
He makes it look easy, but it's not. He's tried to teach me things, but it's freaking hard.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
That was cool. Thanks for posting.
reynoldsair 2 years ago
Glad you liked it. It was very spur of the moment.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
dude, that was freaking amazing to watch!
daichensworld 2 years ago
I'm really surprised sometimes that people like this kind-of stuff. I didn't think anyone would be interested. Maybe I should make more videos of him working.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
I watched a glass blower in silver dollar city in Branson Missouri. Always been fascinated with it ever since. Had no idea that chemists had their equipment specially made like that. Pretty interesting stuff.
rphinks 2 years ago
That's what's so great about having a glassblower. It's always nice to be able to think, "hmm... this would be awesome if...," and then have someone who can make it for you.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
Great video! That man seemed like a master at his craft. I often wonder that jobs like his will be harder and harder to replace when he retires.
RisuMiso 2 years ago
He is indeed a master. He helped invented some of the methods used in the industry. We are very lucky to have him.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
Cool video, it was cool seeing him connect the different pieces with the blow torch!
123jesse123 2 years ago
Actually, it was hot! :)
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
Wow, Very cool !
6663000 2 years ago
Glad you liked it.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
That was amazing!
thatjapanesegirl 2 years ago
笑
I'm glad you liked it.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
Woah, does he do that with volumetric glassware? If so, how does he keep the right volume in the glass? Or is that for another video..? :P
weya 2 years ago
No. Volumetic glassware cannot be repaired unless the part that needs fixing is not the part that volumetricises. I like making up new words. He doesn't make volumetric apparatus.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
♪Hits from the flask♫ Lol.
Seriously though, pretty cool video. I've always been interested in glass blowing. I haven't actually tried it yet, but thats something Id like to learn about in the future.
klynik 2 years ago
Pretty interesting :0 allways wondered how people worked with glass and science supplys
ramenlover7000 2 years ago
That's how they do it.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago
Looks exciting o.O
Dragon22873 2 years ago
I enjoy watching him work. I've learned quite a bit.
ChemistInJapan 2 years ago