I have not. If you put these in a fire pit you are taking a chance. Concrete has moisture in it and like a log with moisture, it will POP when heated. So shards of hot concrete could come flying out of the fire. If you want the kind that are safe in fire, you have to use the refractory cement, which I have also done, but is much more expensive.
@@halloweendecortodiyfor8666 thank you! We saw some selling for fire pits and wanted to try our hand at diy...so now we know what to purchase...thx for answering us back so quickly! 💀❤
Nicely done!! I was just looking at that Workx Aerocart. I've gotta get one of those.
Looks great. I remember the Apche Junction heat. Lived there in the mid 80s
Would it be possible to make your video with any more background noise???
Have you ever put them in a fire pit? And if so did you have issues?
I have not. If you put these in a fire pit you are taking a chance. Concrete has moisture in it and like a log with moisture, it will POP when heated. So shards of hot concrete could come flying out of the fire. If you want the kind that are safe in fire, you have to use the refractory cement, which I have also done, but is much more expensive.
@@halloweendecortodiyfor8666 thank you! We saw some selling for fire pits and wanted to try our hand at diy...so now we know what to purchase...thx for answering us back so quickly! 💀❤
If you want to use them in fire pits use refractory cement. Just be sure and let them dry out for a long time.
@@dadsquatch79 how long g like a week?
@@virginiatenorio526 that should be good. In the sun is best, but anywhere out of the rain.
Which lubricant worked the best?
KY😂
ok, let me be the first to apologize for wearing socks with flops, and the audio noise :(
That’s my dad
That’s my dad
Your dad is pretty rad.