WarmGlass.com

nope. treat it just like it is a product called "ZYP".
paint it on, let it dry for about 30 min. and you are good to go.
The Other Jim

Mix the powder with water to a cream consistency and paint it on like you would kiln wash.
I have used it on SS and clay fired stuff with good results.
The other Jim

No, Jan you didn't do anything wrong. That link was supposed to show you how to do a drop with only one firing. That post and the firing schedule were first posted by me, and I do not seem to find it either. I will look and see if I can find a link that works, and if I can. I will post it here. The ...

I am sorry to inform you that if these are "micro"bubbles, then you are stuck with them unless you can figure
out a way to remelt the glass and hold for a long time.
The other Jim

What Kevin said, Also the color will shift across the same sheet.
The other Jim

Hey, Michael.
Would you be so kind as to let us know how your 2nd firing on the kiln paper turned out?
Thanks.
The other Jim

as long as the paper is not torn or disturbed and you can not see the kiln shelf, you can reuse it.
The other Jim

I also use an old electric tooth brush held onto the side of the mold.
This vibrates the powder and gets all of the excess water out.
The other Jim

Sometimes you are NOT charging enough. When I was doing shows, I ran into a situation than I was charging $4.00 for some coasters. One of the vendors told me to raise the price. I asked her "why" they are not selling now. Well I tried and raised the price to $9.00 and sold every one. Who k...

It does look to me that it is an incompatibly problem. Maybe some of the glass shifted in the combing cycle. I have had that happen to me before. There is a lot more than COE involved in the heating process. I suggest that you stick to the same manufacturer. I also suggest that you read the BE artic...

As long as you are having it built, why don't you have a switch installed so you can turn the bottom elements off?
The other Jim

Should e just fine, I did exactly what Brad did about 6 years ago and it is working just fine.
The other Jim

Set them all on high and leave them there.
The other Jim

Myself, I would go to an 800 grit before fire polish.
If you have the means, then go all of the way through cerium oxide.
This will give you a surface that is equal to float glass.
The other Jim

What Don said. ABSOLUTELY
The other Jim

Bullseye sells ABSOLUTELY the flattest kiln shelf out there. Shipping cost might be a problem, but I think in the long run it would be worth it. Shelves from a ceramic supply store may or may not be absolutely flat. A flat shelf is really necessary for a lot of different kinds of firings. Just my $0...

Love it.
the other Jim

Thanks for posting the results. That is one of the reasons that this board is so darned good.
People like you that have a question that needs answered and then discover a cure on their own, then publish the results for the rest of us.
Thank you so much.
The other Jim

There is a product called "Tarnex" that works wonders.
Just dip the silver in and the tarnish comes off in about 1 or 2 seconds at the most.
Ten just immerse in hot water , pull out, let dry and you are good to go.
The other Jim

OK, thanks Kevin
I will try the fiberboard.
Will I need to apply a glass separator?

The other Jim.