Wine Bottle Cutter 30 seconds Perfect Edge Glass Bottle Cutting GreenPowerScience Guitar Slide
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: GREENPOWERSCIENCE
Views: 8,197,614
Rating: 4.8536425 out of 5
Keywords: WINE, BOTTLE, CUTTING, GLASS, CUT, BEER, MAKING, BOTTLENECK, GUITAR, SLIDES, Kinkajou, GREENPOWERSCIENCE, FRESNEL LENS, SOLAR, GREEN, POWER, SCIENCE, greenpower, science, parabolic, Solar Energy (Industry), Wine Bottle, Bottle Cutter Cutting a Beer Bottle Best Method greenpowerscience, Soldering, Iron, Stress, Soldering Iron Stress, Wine Bottle Cutter, Crazy, Russian, Hack
Id: sFXngPx3w3M
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 10min 11sec (611 seconds)
Published: Sun Feb 28 2010
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I was storing bacon grease in a glass jar in the fridge once, and I wanted to keep some grease I finished cooking with, so I thought I would add it to my saved grease. The glass split perfectly were the warm grease connected with cold grease almost instantly. Nice smooth, even cut. I never tried it again, but I think that might be a good way to cut a bottle.
All of his videos are great. He's a real backyard experimenter. He gives a lot of description as to why certain things work and others don't.
10 minutes is long, but he's compressing his hours of experimenting and getting it wrong as well as the point where he gets it right. You learn a lot from his videos.
tl;dw: Score, run seam under boiling water, then cold, then boiling, then cold, and alternate hot and cold until glass is cut through.
I wonder how hot the water is. He wasn't being scalded at all.
this seems like a fun thing to do even though I have absolutely no use for cut bottles, really zen, make the perfect cut
I worked in a glassblowing shop for a couple years and have cut gods know how many boro tubes and rods. The easiest way is to score the tube, spray a little water on the score line, and then push the tip of a heated up glass rod into the score line. It instantly cracks and gives you the most perfect cut imaginable. you dont even need to score all away around the rod. When you get better at cutting tubes you can just score around the tube and snap it with your hands. I doubt you could do it by hand with a wine bottle but I'm sure you could do the other method I mentioned using a plumbers torch and a scrap piece of glass.
What irked me is that he said that you can put the pieces back together again and it'll hold the water in. But when he demonstrates it, he's holding his hand on the top of the bottle 'applying pressure' but also holding the bottle closed. This creates a negative pressure inside the bottle, which is what's actually holding the water in.
Attention whore of a cat interrupts the filming session.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sFXngPx3w3M&NR#t=3m23s
10 minutes for a 90 second demonstration? Jesus, get to the point.