New Home Made

Because im a wino and a stoner..





(dont make fun of my shitty metal bowl..)

 

Haha. Nice man.
It actually looks genuine.

 

How could you possibly have milked the bong but it still looks green in the bowl.. Im confused

 

i was thinking that... unless its like that like foggy glass

 

weird

 

its a magical bong.. the weed always stays green lol..

when i first saw this thread i was expecting fail.. like "dude i made a bong out of a pen and a gatorade bottle".. but this is bad ass.. good work :sifone:

 

Holy crap. How the hell did you do that? It's genius.

 

i dig the bottom wood piece jaun it's wild

 

..

 

all you need is a glass bowl and your set

 

I dont mess around when it comes to my homemade bongs.. lol

I torched the side of the bowl to get more than one green hit out of it. love the taste of melting crystals..

 

i feel kinda stupid for asking this cause it seems like everyone else knows...but what is that glass piece? like, what did it come from?

 

That's beyond awesome! Is that amateur glass blowing skills at work or what?

 

Thats what I was thinking. Nice work, better then the soda can one I made a couple years back. It looked like shit but it worked.... I bet nothing like that though.

 

I think its one of those wine bottles with the wood things on the bottom, only it has a sweet neck. *Correct me if I'm wrong*

 

thats pretty sick man.

 

thats sweet! did you use o rings for the seal? also what kind of drill bit did you use?

 

That reminds me I have an o ring my old dealer gave me. What are they used for other then bongs? Like where would I buy one? Hardware store?

 

yup hardware store. there used for making air tight connections in all sorts o' gadgets

 

fyi drilling glass;..... brass tube and abrasives

One method that I used was the brass tube approach suggested by Paul A. I found a a length of tube to match the hole OD I wanted, notched the tube's end and used a slurry of 220 grit silicon carbide (SiC). I molded a little putty around the hole location to act as a dam to keep the slurring mix in place. I manually fed the tube into the work using gentle pressure and fairly low RPM (120 or so). The workpiece was a fairly thin-walled bell jar (the kind you buy at a craft store).

I was thinking of improving the set-up by adding a counterweight to the drill press quill feed lever arm, but just did it manually. Kind of like watching paint dry