How To Cut A Glass Bottle With A Simple Tool!

2,178,549
0
Published 2022-09-04
In this video, I’ll show you a very simple technique that allows you to cut this kind of spiral shape out of a glass bottle. You will be surprised by how simple it is! And what is most important - you could do it by yourself with a few basic tools.

DIY Fractal Vise Jaws From A Gear Teeth -    • Upgrading a Bench Vise with HELICAL G...  

Main used tools:
- Diamond Glass cutter: shorturl.at/bJQY9
- Rotary Tool Cutting Discs: shorturl.at/CLTV8
- Electric tape: shorturl.at/diF06

Recommended:
- Spiral router bits - shorturl.at/cjnAP
- Carving spiral router bit: shorturl.at/yOPRV
- Machinist squares: shorturl.at/amRU4
- ToolkitRC M7AC - A better smart charger: rb.gy/7i2eww


Music by Epidemic Sound (www.epidemicsound.com/)

All Comments (21)
  • @chickenzz2612
    How to cut a glass bottle with a simple tool. Continues to name tools ive never even heard of. Perfect
  • @footgod420
    Of all the ways I've learned to cut bottles this way is definitely the coolest, and I love the fact that you could just cut any shape you want out of the glass all I knew how to do before was how to cut the tops off of bottles, and make them into cups which I learned on a different YouTube video, and of course I used to drill holes bottles with a diamond drill to make water bongs, and I used to melt bottles in a crucible to make molds of figurines but this is definitely new to me awesome idea
  • Nice video, I like the narration as well! It really makes the video more complete and it shows you are involved with really wanting to explain it.
  • @vex9596
    I'd recommend using a nichrome wire instead of the soldering iron. It's pretty cheap and comes in various gauges, so you could use a relatively thin gauge if you wanted a high precision. For people not familiar with nichrome, it's basically a metal wire commonly used as a heating element. When electric current flows through it, it will quickly heat up. It can be used with both AC and DC, but please don't hook it to your outlet unless you know what you're doing. Using a low voltage power supply (5-24V) with high current rating is probably the safest approach. If you don't have such a power supply and don't want to spend a lot of money, you can modify an old computer power supply (ATX PSU) quite easily and it'll do the trick. Also, you should probably wear gloves when cutting the glass, and use sand paper to smooth it out after cutting so it can be safely handled.
  • Watching the glass crack really slowly was very satisfying.... Now I want to try.
  • @Baldavier
    Great!!! Would love to see what more you could do after these are made!
  • @justglenc
    This is really pro. Thanks for the soldering iron tip. 👏🏻👏🏻
  • You could also smoothen the edges with a propane torch. The problem with your instruction is, that you still have thermic tension in the glas, after operating with the soldier iron. You need a kiln and heat it slowly up to about 500 to 550 degree Celsius, and let it cool down slowly over the night. This way the glas is much more endurable, and will not split so easy.
  • @viorsa8200
    Magnífico tutorial maestro, una buena técnica, aunque no garantiza un resultado satisfactorio, algunas veces, gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencias, un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón (Galicia) 🤓🌞
  • @korysmith6513
    That's AWESOME!!!!! You did that SOOO much easier & simpler than any other wine bottle cutting vid I've seen. & I've watched a lot;!!!! THANK YOU!!!!!!♥️♥️♥️♥️
  • @WiKiTWoNKa
    well I'm not very sure of what practical purpose this would be but I do think this is very interesting and perhaps it can be used for an art project or maybe some kind of planting pot or something this is definitely a conversation piece and I love it
  • @lulum1656
    Awesome, just what I need for my upcycling assignment!
  • @CalvinHikes
    I think you meant to say with several specific tools.
  • INCREIBLE...ENCANTADOR TRABAJO...MUCHA DEDICACION..👍👍👍👍👍😍😍
  • @ryancrume
    nice work, I didn't know that trick with the soldering iron!
  • @jaabnegat
    Jestem zdumiony, że takie ciecie jest w ogóle możliwe! Dziękuję za film Pozdrawiam
  • @orly2663
    Thats really really cool, thanks for the video!!