Are you talking about sealing the sidewalls together? Have you looked into the so-called "Jesus seal?"
Are you talking about sealing the sidewalls together? Have you looked into the so-called "Jesus seal?"
"Badger, my ass; it's probably Milhouse."
You guys talking about the holes in the top of the funnel? Those are just holes. Its where the air/water gets into the funnel to drain back down. They are not welded to the outer wall. Standard on most internal recyclers like that.
The only doughnut i see is where the return spout goes to the bottom chamber.
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i think what hes referring is the initial diffusor which appears to be a donut, fully sealed around the outside wall of the donut to the inside wall of the tube
probably a triple ring seal, dropping the donut onto one tube, then attaching the other end, and shaping. definitely lathe work, unless your quave.
I'm a little confused on this design. I'd love to see some more pictures.
I still can't see a doughnut...
i can see the donut now, its open on the bottom isnt it? looks kind of tricky for sure, probably fun to do. not sure exactly how it flows yet, hard to tell from the pics.
looks like donut is closed, holes on top or bottom. smoke travels down the stem through the donut into the water, up through the recycler which drains through a tube in the center of the donut
not really that hard of an idea. like all internal recyclers with that setup however the donut is fully welded around the tube, instead of just at the seal and maybe a tack at the back.
How would that recycle the water wouldnt it all just sit on the donught eventuly and stop the perk? Unless there is some sort of slit at the bottom of the tube
Just looks like someone made the "doughnut" and just made a ring seal. Your first ring seal at the top holds the piece in place. It's gravy on a lathe.
ZOB makes this perc in a few versions I believe it's called the "zobello". I've seen other ppl make it also. My impression is it's one piece shaping, on a lathe, wherein the tubing wall is pressed down creating a trough. Then holes are popped into the trough using a mini torch and/or tungsten. Then the edges of the trough are heated and you crank the tailstock over thereby sealing it into a donut. There's no separate ring seals or tubing involved.
that's what I've tried to do at the bench and its just not nearly as clean.
I'm glad that I'm on the right track
I could really use some finer points that make it work nice.
Zobello eh? is that a derivative of the actual tech name. ? Maybe that one for making the donut bubble with the penetration bubble paperweights.
Zobello or halo perc or something to that affect. Just due to the way it's made the holes are all massive. When they released this design as a flower piece it was extremely airy and chuggy. Nowadays for concentrates where some prefer low diffusion I guess it could be alright.
And not sure exactly what you mean by bubble penetration but I'm assuming you mean marbles such as those that contrabasso has made that have a series of donut bubble traps. My best guess on making those would be to take a solid rod of let's say 10-16mm, create a series of crisp marias. Then sleeve that in clear tubing thus trapping the air between the marias. How long you work any kind of symmetrical bubble trap like that will affect the symmetry though, as you work it the air traps can shift and disrupt the balance, making part of the hollow inflated and even sealing in on itself in other parts.
Looks like RISD ring
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