
Love the kiln idea that's mean. I would love it if I could make some cheap plain old training pot that would be great.
Sure does Neli. Looks great. This is Exactly why I started this thread. Perfect use of available materials for a make shift pot. Love it.Neli wrote:I made this 2 days ago. I dont know if it counts as a pot but I am using it as a pot since it is hollow and filled with soil.
I was bored so I was just laying around:
Thanks Damien, I did try our vac which was useless but has always sucked as a vacuum cleaner anywayDamian79 wrote:Hi Josh
Nice work mate. Love the spots through that rock. I used to work with Marble and Granite for Kitchen and Bathroom bench tops so I understand the dust issue. A regular bagless vacuum should do the trick.
Darling, I know what You mean about dust...I did not use protective gear the first time and was coughing for a week. Imagine your chest full of talcum powder. So the next time I tied a old T shirt around my face. Looked like a ninja turtle.Josh wrote:Thanks Neli. The rock is called Mudrock. It is reasonably soft but still takes fair bit to carve. Do you have a link to that big you are talking about. Would be interested in having a look at it. I was thinking about getting a squarish rock and trying to carve an actual bonsai pot out of it. Carving out the inside would be the issue but the bit you spoke of may solve that issue. Dust is my biggest issue so when I get time I want set up some sort dust extraction unit to catch the dust. Got to keep the neighbours happy. I love your pot by the way. Will look great when it developes.
Josh.
Thanks Neli. I have a similar bit to that from graham potter. Is the one you use on the lime stone?? I love these bits for carving. I would be interested in the disk you use in the grinder. I use a diamond blade in my grinder for cutting but not really designed for grinding it smooth although I do use it for thatNeli wrote:This are some of Rudy's bits, but he has many.