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View Full Version : Playing around with Titanium and glass



BoroGlow
12-10-2014, 05:07 PM
Been trying some new techniques with titanium coatings. Hope you all enjoy.

piedpiper608
12-10-2014, 05:20 PM
Outside or inside?

hashmasta-kut
12-10-2014, 05:35 PM
what grade of titanium is it? never mind how do you do it :)

BoroGlow
12-10-2014, 05:45 PM
outside coating. and grade 2

Credo
12-10-2014, 08:54 PM
Abrasive blasting? Electroforming? titanium paste? lol give us a hint pretty please! :crazy:

snoopdog6502
12-10-2014, 09:01 PM
The quick and easy way...

69619

hawkglass
12-10-2014, 09:06 PM
Also the unsafe way ^

Greymatter Glass
12-10-2014, 10:38 PM
I'm pretty sure he's kidding

LooseSeal Baller
12-11-2014, 04:56 AM
well since he said new techniques i'm not sure. I have seen titanium spray that was just sprayed on with an air brush. produced a similar effect.

Simian
12-11-2014, 06:48 AM
I bet that is tasty the first time you hit it with a flame.

BoroGlow
12-11-2014, 10:00 AM
No spray paint lol. Actually Grinding the titanium into the glass is all. easy peasy for everyone to try. jason

BORO
12-11-2014, 10:34 AM
^ Abe just mentioned the other day , the "sparkle" in steel wool , is molybdenum.

hawkglass
12-11-2014, 10:40 AM
Do you use the ti like fritt then encase? Or am i missing a tech to coat the glass

BORO
12-11-2014, 10:58 AM
If you read the post carefully , it says "coating" ... So fine powder , roll hot glass in powder ( on the outside)

And yes you can "coat " the inside ... But you would see the ti under the clear. ( you can see the clear is under, look at the carb , or mouthpiece. Look at the texture... ) My money says outside coating.

Frit is not ISO only.

hawkglass
12-11-2014, 11:01 AM
Ik thats possible but i fugured itd be hard to melt in without the ground ti fuming
I could be wrong if so somone correct me

snoopdog6502
12-11-2014, 11:07 AM
I should machine one of my "Fire breathing dragon" pipes from Ti solid stock. Hhhmmm..

RedToroBoro
12-11-2014, 11:10 AM
If you read the post carefully , it says "coating" ... So fine powder , roll hot glass in powder ( on the outside)

And yes you can "coat " the inside ... But you would see the ti under the clear. ( you can see the clear is under, look at the carb , or mouthpiece. Look at the texture... ) My money says outside coating.

Frit is not ISO only.

So easy for most to understand, however this hawkglass dude does this crap to almost every post he replies in. Then he cries because people call him on his BS and then anybody that calls him on it get reprimanded but him. But he gets to keep posting crap like this. Something needs to happen to slow this kid down, its ridiculous.

BORO
12-11-2014, 11:39 AM
Can I please get a link to some ti fumed glass? (Dead serious)

I did not know it did fume? ( yes all metals turn to a gas at some point)

I know the cool blue color on exhaust pipes are ti, heated.....

This is not a joke. I want to learn something new...

hawkglass
12-11-2014, 12:04 PM
I dont have a link because it doesnt work it fumes inside out and explodes from built up gasses my concern wasnt the color it was the risk of an exploding pipe
Dont get me wrong its sweet to see somone do this with ti but i probly wont try it anytime in the future

Pm hashmasta-kut for details he is the person that brought this to my attention when i was looking for fuming alternitives to the usual silver and gold

BORO
12-11-2014, 12:14 PM
^ sorry for any confusion .... Thanks for the clarity.

hawkglass
12-11-2014, 12:20 PM
Thats kinda what made me check this thread out ....id actully like to know how he did this without sleeving or exploding the pipe

dustyg
12-11-2014, 12:26 PM
The glass melts before the titanium fumes. If it doesn't, add some compressed air to your propane to cool your flame.

hawkglass
12-11-2014, 12:28 PM
Thanks dusty

BoroGlow
12-11-2014, 12:59 PM
So i just reread my post and was not clear. I have a ton of titanium rod that I was trying to figure out what to do with. I put it in my dremel to make signing work a bit easier but i discovered that i could coat as much as i wanted as the rod applies smooth and easy to glass at high rpms. Does not rub off either. hope this helps clear up any confusion. Jason

oG Glocc Coma
12-11-2014, 01:08 PM
I love how simple process gets everyone thinking, Thanks so much for sharing Jason!

snoopdog6502
12-11-2014, 01:17 PM
So i just reread my post and was not clear. I have a ton of titanium rod that I was trying to figure out what to do with. I put it in my dremel to make signing work a bit easier but i discovered that i could coat as much as i wanted as the rod applies smooth and easy to glass at high rpms. Does not rub off either. hope this helps clear up any confusion. Jason

A very similar method is done when blacksmithing red hot steel you take a brass brush to it and it melts the bristles just a bit and gives the steel a nice gold tone.

Losiwells
12-11-2014, 04:38 PM
Oh I see. Basically you are "drawing" on a cold piece of glass with a Ti rod. Instead of sighing your name you are coloring the whole piece with it while using a high speed rotary tool. Got it. Thanks.

hawkglass
12-11-2014, 04:45 PM
Id love to see a iso with a ti patern drawn on if ur up to it .....just a thought

Aaron Ellis
12-12-2014, 01:21 AM
How do you get the whole inside with the titanium hawk?