Відео

Good tips! Thanks for posting.

Where do I purchase a foil applicator device. I would to buy one. Thx

Thank you for this video and tips! I am new to the hobby and a new subscriber to your channel! Cheers!🎉

Muito lindo amei parabéns

Do you sell the cutting tool and how do I purchase one from you please?

Dang mine did not come with that tool😤

Sir thank you. Tons of video but yours is the only one that explains in detail how to use and set up. Well done you sir helped me out. God bless you❤️!

Why do americans insist on calling this stained glass, when it is actually called Tiffany glass. By the way, Solder has an L in it. There is no such thing as a silent L. Try saying sol (as in sun) der..... A sodder is an agricultural implement for scooping or stripping a layer of topsoil and picking it up intact to lay it down as a cover growth or lawn elsewhere

That’s a beautiful piece!

LSU shirt and OSU Sun catcher? You related to Joey Burrow?😅

Hi - I have researched this to no end and still have not found an answer. I want to solder a diamond pattern on a large piece of flat glass. I would use copper foil and flux. I want to frame it and hang it in front of a window. Can I do this, or will soldering only work when joining two pieces of glass together? Thanks so much!

OUCH --- What is with that irrtating light flickering?????

OH!

I didnt know you were supposed to rub that stuff into tip. Got a new tip and I keep it "tinned" and clean and all is good.

Go State. I love that, was thinking about making a few of those. Until red got so expensive. lol

Who makes the white crimper you used Ed? Could you give us a link? Thanks a lot. Great video.

Why does my solder not stick to my tape?

Ed. I couldn't watch your video - the light flickering was driving me nuts 😔

Do you have a link to the quick crimp tool you used?

Do you need a website?

Where can I get the cap to hold the tip, mine disintegrated.

O-H ! Just found your channel , are you locked in ohio ?

where do I get the patter for this Block O

I’m new at this and have pretty much learned what I know so far from watching. Thank you so much for sharing your skills! Im seeking advice for what to do with a piece I started over a year ago set aside and forgot about. There are several issues it has one coat of shoulder very thick in places thin in others so it needs going over again and looks like I did not wash the old flux off there are places where I see small cracks between shoulder and glass. Is there anything I can do here or is this a hopeless venture 😢? If so what should I do to restart my project?

Thanks, Ed! You are a really good teacher! I am looking forward to seeing more of your teaching videos.

Made in the USA! Where tech companies have always sourced their electronic components...companies like Samsung, AMD, Intel, LG, Nvidia, Sony, etc, etc... Even your Weller is made in Germany.

I new to stained glass and my soldering is not very good,this should help a lot

Awesome video! I have done allot of stained glass in past & just refreshing my memory so I can get back to it. Your techniques & information is great. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

Great job, I learned a lot in a few minutes. Ty.

O-H Very informative. Pat

Overall good video. Would have appreciated a closer view to the soldering work.

Thank you for the excellent lesson and sharing your knowledge.

Dang how exciting! I wanna get into this. Awesome teacher. Subscriber from NW FL.

This is such a helpful video!

Thanks for the vid, it's soldering not soddering ok, haha you Americans

GO BUCKS!!!!

Thanks for the tutorial! I'm not a stained glass guy, but from considerable soldering experience I have a few corrections/comments: - lead/tin solders melt in the 360-430F range (not near 700). - 50/50 tin/lead has a *higher* melting point (liquidus ~421F) than 60/40 (liquidus ~376F). The eutectic point of tin/lead is at 62%/38%, giving a liquidus temp of 361F. - I really recommend using a wet sponge! It robs very little heat from the iron, and the wet sponge does a much better job of removing the oxidized solder "slag", keeping it off your iron and your joints. You'll find you need to re-tin/flux/sal ammoniac treat a lot less.

I think this is an excellent video. I’ve share with some of my friends who are new at this. But I like the back to look as good as the front. Why don’t you do that? Is it just economics, using less solder?

Is there a spring?

Great video. Thank You. Quick question: do you put copper foil on the edges if you intend to use cane?

I really like your video. I have been lead lighting for a number of years but learned some new tricks ☺️. Just one request, if I may. Is it possible to sometimes zoom in on your work to get a closer look? It would help to see the beading, or the tacking, or up a problem. Thank you.

I really like your video. I have been lead lighting for a number of years but learned some new tricks ☺️. Just one request, if I may. Is it possible to sometimes zoom in on your work to get a closer look? It would help to see the beading, or the tacking, or fixing up a problem. Thank you.

Thank you so much for your videos. I think you should just record your daily work and then edit it all afterwards I learned so much from you

Great video but i just wondered if after you have done the lead,can gold leaf be applied as it looked really nice before you did that?

Hi Ed, where can I buy a cutting tool?

* Good information. you are a good teacher.. THANKS..

what temp do you suggest for the soldering iron??

Great video. I learned more from you in 5 minutes than I have in the last 20 years doing glass.

Very helpful and a great tutorial! Thank you for sharing.

When I use the flower (edit: I meant foiler) I find that the tape scrunches up against the wood as the glass comes back on to the table top. Have you got any ideas what's going wrong? Thanks