Do you still need to score the glass? I would like to use them on my coe 90 glass for glass fusing.
1442569
This tool is usually used to cut a strip of glass to make smaller pieces. You would not use a scorer to cut first. The key to using this tool is to cut quickly and keep the wheels perpendicular to what you are cutting. Otherwise the glass might shatter.
1493890
So far I have had no problem but with all blown glass there can be issues so use care.....I really like my set and they are sturdier than they feel. As long as you set them down on a padded surface or a napkin.
1528658
I haven't done it but I have seen them with holes. Be sure to use the proper bit and I think you will need to follow the guidelines of drilling glass...keep glass and bit cool.
1744098
O yea. They arent the best glass, which is obvious at this price point but its probably a perfect match for an axis. I have had several and never had one that didnt hold zero
1730416
I don't know. My experience with these is not a good one. I ordered the box of 40 something and out of the whole box, only 13 were actually useable. Make sure you inspect them well if you decide to order them. The lip of most of them had a large (not sure what to call it) nubbin of glass that was evidently caused in production or something. It took a bit of work but I got a full refund from BarConic.
317331
I have only used on glass but these things are pretty terrific. My guess is that they probably woukd
2046665
yes and that is way overpriced. try bealls of Florida for more sane pricing. I used to buy a set of 12 for less than $10 at Walmart but they do not carry them any more. These are the best glasswear out there.
250698
I have only used them on glass. they were great on glass even in the winter
2233419
These true "glassware" and as such I would not stack them the way I would plastic "glasses." I haven not tried to stack them, but would be concerned about them breaking, sticking together, or falling over.
1166013
Here is my logical answer, with this kind of glass, there will be some variations in my opinion. My glasses are close, but because of the pattern and style, I am okay with this. Hope this helps.
177543
Unfortunately I use these drill bits for drilling stone not glass. For me I use a high RPM 10k - 25k under water to keep the bit cool and clean. I would think the same process would work for fused glass as well. For the price of the bits and if you have a piece of glass try some drilling to see what would work best for your process.
971217
You should be fine doing that but I'd cut down the run times. The glass will wear down quick compared to the stones people are tumbling. Might only start with the fine grit as well.
71588
I used them for glass but they would write for wood. Don't go to9 deep though.
2187252
Well they're on my .38 right now & well it looks like you can. They are metal. Not sure what's behind them on the grips or how exactly they are mounted. I supose you could try to do it, but I'd be carful about dinging the wood. I like them as is. They look very sharp on my model 10. If I were you, I'd buy the grips and leave them "as is". You'll be very happy with the existing medallions.
292812
I do..works great. make sure you use water, or the glass powder will be BAD.
583455
You can fuse 90 and 96 COE. I guess as long as you do not fuse stained with anything other than stained, it will work. I have not used stained in the MWK, but know many who have fused stained in a larger kiln with no problems. Be sure to use thinfire paper too!
1500338
Greetings Brian. Used these with BSA Sweet 22 (3-9x 40mm) scope on my 10/22. Plenty of clearance. AO glass shouldn't be significantly different. Everything (so far) has remained nice-n-tight. In future, might change these out for something with QC levers - That way I can quickly remove scope when grand-kids use it. Open sights good enough for their plinkin' - would prevent having to purchase a "replacement" scope...