Soft glass - Revision history

176.8.88.41: hIikWOlYWlAtzzq

2012-02-20T11:59:33Z

hIikWOlYWlAtzzq

206.53.107.186 at 19:53, 17 February 2012

2012-02-17T19:53:38Z

176.8.90.7: BbuEFJvljOiB

2012-02-13T16:14:44Z

BbuEFJvljOiB

Phoenix: added faux-boro link

2007-05-17T16:19:12Z

added faux-boro link

BetaB at 01:20, 17 May 2007

2007-05-17T01:20:12Z

BetaB at 19:56, 16 May 2007

2007-05-16T19:56:27Z

Phoenix: added 96 link

2007-05-15T16:30:28Z

added 96 link

GreymatterGlass-66 at 03:22, 17 January 2007

2007-01-17T03:22:18Z

GreymatterGlass-66 at 03:21, 17 January 2007

2007-01-17T03:21:25Z

204.69.220.34 at 16:23, 16 January 2007

2007-01-16T16:23:34Z

New page

Soft glass is a high COE (~90-105) glass commonly used in furnace glassblowing and for beads and jewelry. It is very prone to thermal shock (cracking) if heated or cooled too quickly.

←Older revision		Revision as of 11:59, 20 February 2012
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−	~~soft glass wiki no longer for xanax pill spam~~..~~. yaah~~	+	http://www.buyxanaxitem.com/ buy xanax - generic xanax

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:53, 17 February 2012
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−	~~http://www~~.~~buyxanaxonlinepill~~.~~com/ xanax buy online - xanax order~~	+	soft glass wiki no longer for xanax pill spam... yaah

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-Soft glass is a high [[COE]] (~90-105) glass commonly used in furnace glassblowing and for beads and jewelry. It is very prone to thermal shock (cracking) if heated or cooled too quickly.
+http://www.buyxanaxonlinepill.com/ xanax buy online - xanax order
-−
-Moretti, Effetre, Lauscha, and other "Soft" glasses are usually soda lime glass. They can be worked in an air / gas flame like a hot head or bunsen burner. Softglass is great for sculpting and bead making and solid work. Without a furnace and gloryhole it's rather hard to make elaborate hollow forms with softglass. The glass tends to be runnier and holds it heatbase much longer. Softglass is what is traditionally used in hotshops with large furnaces and gloryholes.... on a torch you're pretty much limited to rod and a few odd sizes and colors of tubing.
-−
-[[96]] [[COE]] Glass - http://www.thegldg.com/wiki/96
-−
-[[Faux-Boro]]

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 17 May 2007
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	[[96]] [[COE]] Glass - http://www.thegldg.com/wiki/96		[[96]] [[COE]] Glass - http://www.thegldg.com/wiki/96
		+
		+	[[Faux-Boro]]

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:20, 17 May 2007
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	Moretti, Effetre, Lauscha, and other "Soft" glasses are usually soda lime glass. They can be worked in an air / gas flame like a hot head or bunsen burner. Softglass is great for sculpting and bead making and solid work. Without a furnace and gloryhole it's rather hard to make elaborate hollow forms with softglass. The glass tends to be runnier and holds it heatbase much longer. Softglass is what is traditionally used in hotshops with large furnaces and gloryholes.... on a torch you're pretty much limited to rod and a few odd sizes and colors of tubing.		Moretti, Effetre, Lauscha, and other "Soft" glasses are usually soda lime glass. They can be worked in an air / gas flame like a hot head or bunsen burner. Softglass is great for sculpting and bead making and solid work. Without a furnace and gloryhole it's rather hard to make elaborate hollow forms with softglass. The glass tends to be runnier and holds it heatbase much longer. Softglass is what is traditionally used in hotshops with large furnaces and gloryholes.... on a torch you're pretty much limited to rod and a few odd sizes and colors of tubing.

−	96 COE Glass - http://www.thegldg.com/wiki/96	+	[[96]] [[COE]] Glass - http://www.thegldg.com/wiki/96

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 15 May 2007
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	Moretti, Effetre, Lauscha, and other "Soft" glasses are usually soda lime glass. They can be worked in an air / gas flame like a hot head or bunsen burner. Softglass is great for sculpting and bead making and solid work. Without a furnace and gloryhole it's rather hard to make elaborate hollow forms with softglass. The glass tends to be runnier and holds it heatbase much longer. Softglass is what is traditionally used in hotshops with large furnaces and gloryholes.... on a torch you're pretty much limited to rod and a few odd sizes and colors of tubing.		Moretti, Effetre, Lauscha, and other "Soft" glasses are usually soda lime glass. They can be worked in an air / gas flame like a hot head or bunsen burner. Softglass is great for sculpting and bead making and solid work. Without a furnace and gloryhole it's rather hard to make elaborate hollow forms with softglass. The glass tends to be runnier and holds it heatbase much longer. Softglass is what is traditionally used in hotshops with large furnaces and gloryholes.... on a torch you're pretty much limited to rod and a few odd sizes and colors of tubing.
		+
		+	96 COE Glass - http://www.thegldg.com/wiki/96

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:22, 17 January 2007
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	Soft glass is a high COE (~90-105) glass commonly used in furnace glassblowing and for beads and jewelry. It is very prone to thermal shock (cracking) if heated or cooled too quickly.		Soft glass is a high COE (~90-105) glass commonly used in furnace glassblowing and for beads and jewelry. It is very prone to thermal shock (cracking) if heated or cooled too quickly.

−	Moretti, Effetre, Lauscha, and other "Soft" glasses are usually soda lime glass. They can be worked in an air / gas flame like a hot head or bunsen burner. Softglass is great for sculpting and bead making and solid work. Without a furnace and gloryhole it's rather hard to make elaborate hollow forms with softglass. The glass tends to be runnier and holds it heatbase much longer. Softglass is what is traditionally used in hotshops with large furnaces and gloryholes.... on a torch you're pretty much limited to rod and a few odd sizes and colors of tubing. ~~--[[User:GreymatterGlass-66\|GreymatterGlass-66]] 22:21, 16 January 2007 (EST)~~	+	Moretti, Effetre, Lauscha, and other "Soft" glasses are usually soda lime glass. They can be worked in an air / gas flame like a hot head or bunsen burner. Softglass is great for sculpting and bead making and solid work. Without a furnace and gloryhole it's rather hard to make elaborate hollow forms with softglass. The glass tends to be runnier and holds it heatbase much longer. Softglass is what is traditionally used in hotshops with large furnaces and gloryholes.... on a torch you're pretty much limited to rod and a few odd sizes and colors of tubing.

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 17 January 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Soft glass is a high COE (~90-105) glass commonly used in furnace glassblowing and for beads and jewelry. It is very prone to thermal shock (cracking) if heated or cooled too quickly.		Soft glass is a high COE (~90-105) glass commonly used in furnace glassblowing and for beads and jewelry. It is very prone to thermal shock (cracking) if heated or cooled too quickly.
		+
		+	Moretti, Effetre, Lauscha, and other "Soft" glasses are usually soda lime glass. They can be worked in an air / gas flame like a hot head or bunsen burner. Softglass is great for sculpting and bead making and solid work. Without a furnace and gloryhole it's rather hard to make elaborate hollow forms with softglass. The glass tends to be runnier and holds it heatbase much longer. Softglass is what is traditionally used in hotshops with large furnaces and gloryholes.... on a torch you're pretty much limited to rod and a few odd sizes and colors of tubing. --[[User:GreymatterGlass-66\|GreymatterGlass-66]] 22:21, 16 January 2007 (EST)