GoPro on a headband mount would be optimal, or so I would think. As far as the expense of the GoPro... last year's model is always cheaper than the current one. Idk... just a suggestion. Good luck, Riley. Enjoying your content... peace!
@@auston911if it’s boro just to the bend, as long as you don’t over hear / collapse the tubing it should be fine, just make sure to aneal it an there won’t be any issues
@auston911 just add little bits of heat staying at the back of the flame until you can bend the glass . Don't go to fast or add to much heat because then the tubing will collapse / close up . If there are crease spots that means the glass was not hot enough. I would start by putting the piece in the back of the flame get a very small curved going. Let it cool down and then get right back to the back of the flame heated up just enough to where I can curve it a little bit more and I would just continue that process until I got the curve I was looking for. with thin glass you really can't do anything quick without messing up so taking your time is the best option.
that's awesome as hell looking
GoPro on a headband mount would be optimal, or so I would think. As far as the expense of the GoPro... last year's model is always cheaper than the current one. Idk... just a suggestion. Good luck, Riley. Enjoying your content... peace!
He's super cute!
Runner up:)🎉🎉
Hang the camera stick from the above not below.???
Hey if i make straws with a slight bend so i need to extra extra melt in the angle area or just barely? I dont want any chance of breaking
I guess a slight bend would just need an addition couple seconds flashed after its bent? No acute angles i know..
@@auston911if it’s boro just to the bend, as long as you don’t over hear / collapse the tubing it should be fine, just make sure to aneal it an there won’t be any issues
@@mushthegreat thanks:) im on it
@mushthegreat hell yeah ,great answer
@auston911 just add little bits of heat staying at the back of the flame until you can bend the glass . Don't go to fast or add to much heat because then the tubing will collapse / close up . If there are crease spots that means the glass was not hot enough. I would start by putting the piece in the back of the flame get a very small curved going. Let it cool down and then get right back to the back of the flame heated up just enough to where I can curve it a little bit more and I would just continue that process until I got the curve I was looking for. with thin glass you really can't do anything quick without messing up so taking your time is the best option.