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Glassblowing Mold made from Right-Angle Steel
Chris Rogahn did all the welding and drilling for this mold.
Bill of Material (BOM) for Glassblowing Mold made from Right-Angle Steel
| UPC Code | Description | Qty | Price | Extended | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 030699420407 | 1" x 1" x 4 foot Angle Iron | 3 | $7.97 | $31.88 | Cut into 12 pieces at 18" long
Will use 8 "end" pieces for uprights Middle Sections will be cut down for "stars" |
| 030699171804 | Threaded Rod 3/8"-16 at 24 inches long | 4 | $1.86 | $7.44 | Cut each piece into half |
| 1/4" PLATE STEEL 12 INCHES X 12 INCHES | 1 | $12.23 | $12.23 | Base Plate for Mold | |
| 030699190317 | 3/8"-16 Wing Nut Coarse (3 pieces per package) | 3 | $0.98 | $2.94 | |
| 030699204212 | Lock Washer 3/8" internal tooth (12 pieces) | 1 | $0.98 | $0.98 | |
| 030699402601 | Square Tube 1" x 1" x 3 feet Plain Steel | 1 | $10.47 | $10.47 | |
| TOTAL | $65.94 | TOTAL |
(top view)
(front view)
Blue and Green "Beautiful Flower" Glass Bowl - made with Right-angle Steel Mold
Weight: 3.50 Pounds Height: 6.75 inches Width: 9 inches
(front view)
(top view)
Translucent Pink Bowl with Yellow Lipwrap - made with Right-angle Steel Mold
Weight: 8.65 Pounds Height: 4.5 inches Width: 9.5 inches
(top view)
(front view)
Blue Spiral Bowl - made with Right-angle Steel Mold
Weight: 4.25 Pounds Height: 5 inches Width: 10.5 inches
(bottom view)
(front view)
8-Sided Clear Vase with Blue Lip Wrap - made with Right-angle Steel Mold
Weight: 3.45 Pounds Height: 8.25 inches Width: 7 inches
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Where did I get the idea for this right-angle mold?
I watched a glassblowing video by Lynn Dee Dinning at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wP_AD8FmTcU During the video, in the lower left corner (next to the optic mold being used) I saw (a tiny sliver) what appeared to be a mold made out of right-angle steel... But I wanted to make mine adjustable in diameter (in other words, not welding the right-angle steel into only one position, and with something in the bottom to create a foot with a pattern to match the pattern of the mold (how the lines of some optic molds go to a point in the bottom, but even more so). More like how the glass goes below and in-between the fins of my fin molds, to help create a nice foot with matching details. |
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glassblowing web page at 173.12.39.201 last modified: December 17 2011 |