gdurbin on wed 2 aug 00
Bill,
I am also interested in the Glaze Geyser.
Thank you
Gerald
Kenneth D. Westfall on fri 4 aug 00
If any one is interested in buy one and not wasting time building one you
may want to check this out. They're nice, small and easy to clean and
change to different glazes. Works great in a 5 gallon bucket.
http://www.lockbridgepottery.com/glaze_geyser.htm
Kenneth D. Westfall
Pine Hill Pottery
R.D. #2 Box 6AA
Harrisville, WV 26362
pinehill@ruralnet.org
http://www.pinehillpottery.com
WHC228@AOL.COM on wed 23 aug 00
I have been getting a lot of requests for drawings and photos for the glaze
geyser. Too many of the folks that have asked are unable to open a compressed
file, and I do not know how to send them any other way.
To simplify this exchange of information send me your snail mail addresses
and I will mail a crude drawing and a digital photo of the pump and another
of it in action.
I have tried to FAX the photo and it doesn't work very well.
A number of folks that did know how to open a compressed file have put these
pumps together and have let me know that they are pleased with the results.
Bill Campbell
GURUSHAKTI@AOL.COM on wed 23 aug 00
Dear Bill:
Could you just post the info on a web page. Then people could just print it
right off the screen instead of you having to deal with all the snail mail.
Regards,
June
PS: Your email didn't include your snail mail address.
Mayssan1@AOL.COM on wed 23 aug 00
Bill:
how about a page on www.photopoint.com which is free and easy to use even for
computer illiterate me? And we could all visit and look at the geyser photos
and other thing.
Just a thought, Thanks
Mayssan
Chris I Townsend on wed 23 aug 00
If you want to email it to me, I'll post it on my web site and let you know
the link to it so you can let people know where to find it.
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Wednesday, August 23, 2000 7:35 PM
Subject: Glaze geyser
> I have been getting a lot of requests for drawings and photos for the
glaze
> geyser. Too many of the folks that have asked are unable to open a
compressed
> file, and I do not know how to send them any other way.
> To simplify this exchange of information send me your snail mail addresses
> and I will mail a crude drawing and a digital photo of the pump and
another
> of it in action.
> I have tried to FAX the photo and it doesn't work very well.
> A number of folks that did know how to open a compressed file have put
these
> pumps together and have let me know that they are pleased with the
results.
> Bill Campbell
>
>
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melpots@pclink.com.
WHC228@AOL.COM on thu 24 aug 00
Too complicated.
I tried and got turned down.
Send me your snail mail address and I'll send you the info.
Bill
Lorraine Pierce on thu 24 aug 00
Hi again...please send me YOUR snail mail address , and I will send a
stamped envelope...Lori Pierce, 5430 Tangerine Dr. New Port Richey, Fl.
34652
Jeff Diehl on fri 25 aug 00
Four years ago a friend brought a glazing pump by the studio. I tried it
out and found it made glaze lining a lot faster and did a better job than
I could by pouring. He told me the price and my potter's brain said..I
can do it for less. He took his back to his studio.
I first rigged up a small sump/bilge pump with a foot switch and that
worked okay until the switch got switched without a pot over the spray
and the studio got glazed. You talk about a fast way to glaze your
pots.right on the shelf. I'm still cleaning glaze off the ceiling/walls!
The electric pump was also tricky to clean and the danger of shock was
troubling. Since glazes are liquid sandpaper, the plastic pump parts wore
out fast.
Plan B was to make one out of plastic pipe. Most of the parts were easy
enough to find and pretty cheap. As soon as I figure out three small parts I
haven't been able to get to work right after many hours/days .I'll let you
know.
As with the electric pump, I think the glazes will grind right through the
plastic.
I finally bit the bullet and bought one. I'm hooked. Every potter that drops
by the studio has to have one, so I started offering the Glaze Geyser. After
you
finish your experiments, give me a call. Once you try one out in your studio
and
you're not convinced this is the tool for you, I offer a full refund.I know
it's a
super tool.
jeff diehl 304-484-7150
www.lockbridgepottery.com/glaze_geyser.htm
jeff@lockbridgepottery.com
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