[TheForge] propane accessories.
Gabriel Cain
[email protected]
Sun Feb 15 15:26:00 2004
Peter Fels And Phoebe Palmer wrote:
> Andy:
> If the guy is uncertain about it, then he isn't comfortable with his
> mastery of the principles involved...In which case, timidity is the most
> prudent course.
Pete, (and all the rest ;))
It's not so much timidity on my part, as when I've looked for parts,
I've had lacking luck in finding them. This is attributable to multiple
causes: My lack of time, clueless sales people at Lowes, bad luck, etc.
But mainly, my reasons for asking is this: I know that you guys have
been down this road already, and that there's huge amounts of very
useful information in your heads. ;)
And yes, I do have a certain desire to not blow up myself/my
belongings/much of anything at all.
Coal, I've done a good amount. Coal is easy. ;) Gas, I haven't really
worked with much. I have had a little experience with the actual use of
a coal forge (Thanks Steve!), but not one of my own.
Andy Vida wrote:
> I didn't mean to suggest he not be prudent. I was just trying
> to get to the bottom line basis of operation. There's nothing
> fancy about a gas forge, unless you're adding UV starters and
> all that unnecessary rot.
Yeah, it is a pretty simple operation: Torch jet, refractory box, and
the relevent fastening.
But all in all, I appreciate all the advice. I know it's not a
complicated thing to do, per se. But from the perspective of not having
done it before, there's a lack of experience that would prove useful. :)
So thanks for all the advice,
I'll put it to good use.
Gabriel Cain
Seattle, WA