Serious responses only please...I need instruction on how to make a peace pipe.  Can anyone advise me?
336751
If you really need assistance, I can give you that by email\n\nDont expect serious responses here...this is way too complex just to let people go ahead and give you answers on this matter.\n\nEmail me or add me to your messenger, and Ill be glad to assist you with the Shaman ways.
837467
Look on Ebay (they have everything), to get ideas and supplies. I did all my own and they came out super nice!
153898
*Padding in for this is not only a fav topic of mine, the name Sorcha brings back fond memories of days gone by on igor* Yeah, Spirit Crafts has a grip on the trade, but that is no suprise...\n\n;c)\n\nFound these...\n\nHow to make your own molds of figures\nhttp://www.smooth-on.com/howtomakemolds.htm\n\nBride and groom\nhttp://www.candlewic.com/Store/category.aspx?q=cPolyurethane,f4\n\nA couple here maybe of use\nhttp://www.discountcandleshop.com/default.php?cPath=78_184\n\nBallerina\nhttp://www.onestopcandle.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Category_Code=CLMFIG\n\nA couple good ones\nhttp://www.craftcave.com/candle/lfigthumb.shtml\n\nAlso, when I changed the search to "figurine molds" I hit tons of em, you might concider getting a general ceramic mold and modify it for use in making candles.\n\nBlessed be and remember the Rede...
562724
GET A PERRMIT... go to the library so you don't blow yourself up, then basicly make a still.\n \n "Hill" people have been doing it for hundreds of years.
1185755
This is how to do it, I have done it 1 month ago in school.\n\nMaterials Needed:\n1)Plastic Soda/Water/Juice Bottle.\n2)Liquid, you have to fing the correct combination of liquids to use, and see which liftoff was the best and try to be creative, don't blow yourself or your house up, though.(we did at school)\n3) I believe it is a pumper, you could search it online as "water bottler rocket launcher" on Yahoo. I THINK it's around $60:)\n4) materials you want to decorate your rocket with(leave the inside empty)\n\n\nInstructions:\n1)Decorate your bottle, don't make it too heavy though.\n2)Find the best liquids that mix to make the rocket's liftoff better, or buy it from someone(remember to buy it legally).\n3)Mix the liquids, be safe and don't blow up anything.\n4)Insert the liquid in the hollow bottle, and immediately insert the top(the side you drink with) in the whole, make sure the launcher you buy fits the size of your bottle.\n5)Push the red(or any other color button), the rocket might start to shake, that it OKAY.\n6)Let an ADULT, hold the string, and count down.\n7)The string is jerked, and the rocket is lifted off.\n\nRemember, these instructions might vary from launcher to launcher, and to be safe when mixing liqiuds, mix safe liquids like orange juice and apple juice!\n\nAnd be safe..............
386803
I can't answer your question with absolute certainty, I apologise, but may have something to point you in the right direction...\nThere used to be a show on HGTV called Modern Masters- there was a metal artist on there once, the cut 1/2 inch wide copper strips, wove them into a 'fabric', carefully folded it and placed it into a kiln (1500? 1600? degrees f), he let it soak in the heat for a while (can't remember how long), then took it out and placed it into a water bath.  I think part of the colouring process might have come from the rapid cooling?  The piece had the colours you were looking for, as I recall.  \nI like the sound of what you're doing...hope it all works out for you...
1087228
I made one in handvaardigheids class (that's what we call the classes where you have to make stuff from clay and papier mache and the likes of it. Don't know the english word)\nI made it of clay. It was about 10 inches tall and it carried a huge great big axe (actually the axe was the largest part of the statuette) and a bucket-o-blood in the other hand.\nUnfortunatley something went wrong when it got fired in the kiln (there were airbubbles in it or something like that) and it broke.\nAnd if that wasn't the worst part of it: I actually got a D because it broke! As if it is MY fault that there is a stupid air bubble in the clay!
673375
How to Make a Two-by-Four Xylophone \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n   \n\n\n \n The xylophone is a percussion instrument. If the bars are made of metal instead of wood, the instrument is called a metallophone. If they are made of rocks, you call it a lithophone. If they're made of bone, it's a bone-ophone. \n \n   \n  Steps:  \n1.   Choose a 7- to 8-foot-long two-by-four.  \n  \n2.   Cut off a 3-foot piece. This will be the low end of the xylophone.  \n  \n3.   Saw progressively shorter pieces at 2-inch intervals.  \n  \n4.   Sand the wood to prevent splinters.  \n  \n5.   Slide foam pipe insulation along the inside edges of a discarded drawer.  \n  \n6.   Lay the pieces of two-by-four across the drawer to form a sounding box.  \n  \n7.   Cut two 1/2-inch dowels to about 12 inches long.  \n  \n8.   Wrap the ends of the dowels with wide rubber bands to make soft mallets.  \n  \n9.   Use small ball-peen hammers for hard mallets.  \n  \n  \n  Tips:  \n Try different types of wood, which will produce different sounds.  \n  \n Driftwood makes for a great-looking instrument.
518782
what I do is take construction paper and trace my hand on it then I take siccors and cut them out roll them and you have a bouquet of flowers and then take green pipe cleaners and wrap it around the end of the flower.  \n\nGood Luck! :)
306128
Be prepared to spend a lot of money (between $500 to $1000) for a good set of new bagpipes. Less for used.  \n\nGo to killberry.com, or gibsonpipes.com.    Or try www.bagpipes-henderson.com.  They've been around for a long time and they're very knowledgeable of bagpipes.
1071477
there are lots of "stained glass" art kits in craft stores.  But this isn't really glass.\n\nI'd suggest finding a local glass blower (may not really be local, but there may be one close) for a demonstration.  It will be more effective.
624269
Use a bong.  Joints are a waste.  Dry bongs "Rock".  Try a dry bong.  After several bowls, scrape the resin out, roll it in a ball and smoke the resin.  YAA-HOOOOOOOO  HOOOOOOOOO\nSMOKIN****************************************************************************************
941395
I had to do this before, but I had to make mine out of candy. If you're allowed to do that, use candy. It's pretty easy. Just get some wire, twist them to the right shape, and use different kinds of candy on them. Once you have those up, then you'll need the wires that go across to connect them. I find that candies like twizzles and gummy worms work well. It shouldn't take that long to make. Good luck!
341855
I used to make them as well..if you hold up three of your fingers.. this is the shape to put the sticks to start...Then insert the other two sticks horizontaly between the other ones. There is also a kite version..but its very hard to describe how to make it.
285919
You will need the following materials: \n\n• balloons \n• long wooden or metal skewers \n• petroleum jelly \n• a sharp pin \n• cellophane tape \n\nBlow up a balloon – not too full – and tie the opening shut. Dip the tip of a skewer in Vaseline and spread the Vaseline along the entire length of the skewer. If you are careful, you should be able to push the skewer all the way through the balloon without popping it. Insert the skewer with a gentle twisting motion into the end of the balloon opposite the knot. Continue pushing and twisting the skewer until the tip emerges from the other end, near the knot. Why doesn't the balloon pop? \n\nNow try to stick the skewer into the side of the balloon.What happens?\n\nThe rubber in the balloon consists of many long molecules that are linked together. It's similar to the way all of the noodles in a plate of spaghetti stick together. These long molecules are called polymers; when molecules of a polymer are chemically attached to each other, it is called cross-linking. These links hold the polymer molecules together and allow them to stretch…up to a point. When the force or tension pulling on the cross-links is too great, they will break, and the polymer will pull apart. \n\nLook at the rubber near the ends of the balloon where you first inserted the skewer. Does it look lighter or darker than the rubber in the rest of the balloon? \n\nThe rubber at the ends of the balloon is stretched out less than in the middle of the balloon. Therefore, there is less force pulling on it. This allows the tip of the skewer to break some polymer cross-links, push aside the molecules of rubber, and slide into the balloon. However, enough cross-links remain so that the balloon holds together.\n\n\nIn the side of the balloon, there are fewer polymer molecules. When you push the tip of the skewer through the rubber in the side of the balloon and the skewer breaks a few of the cross-links, the tension on the remaining cross-links is too great, and the balloon pops. \n\nDo you think there is a way to stick a sharp pin through the side of a balloon without popping it? \n\nPut a small piece of cellophane tape on the side of the balloon and press it down well. Now take the pin and press it through the tape and into the balloon. Does the balloon pop? \n\nThe tape sticks to the rubber in the balloon and will not allow the rubber to stretch to the breaking point when the pin pierces the balloon. In other words, the tape reinforces the cross links, and the balloon stays together.
1052452
make anything out of the following\nperiscope\nvolcano (Although I don't suggest this - it is a very old project and maybe many will turn up using this)\nA mini hovercraft or hot air baloon (info can be found on net)\nI don't know what it is called but if you know that thing in which we have to take a small hoop across a wire (which is not straight) without touching it. If touched, it will make a sound.\n\nIf none of this suits you, you might watch Backyard Science at National Geographic Channel
82967
Pipe makers use briar wood!\nIt is very hard and very hard to get!