How Salt-Glazed Stoneware is Made | The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation

[@ifitsrusteditsmine]

Guys, you have good content here, but please, don't dumb it down...

[@Daledavispratt]

Agreed. There is enough "comedy" on KZbin.

[@MAZEMIND]

Facts

[@MrOhighway]

Interesting process! I was just in Nelsonville OH and saw a couple of their kilns built in 1880. They were known worldwide for their salt glazed brick. Supposedly 600 million were produced between 1880 and 1920.

[@lolademilo7474]

Why spoil the content with that clownery and facial carneval?

[@currently7886]

This presenter was hard to watch

[@clayeasy]

Great video! Thank you!

[@yinshah3303]

It would be better if the eye glasses guy were mute or absent. That last attempt of comedy was contrived and a bit offensive considering he literally said it took a week to fire it and he just dumps it for comedic effect(fail).

[@ethanpayne4116]

Maybe the original intended audience was young children or something, but even then they should be able to make it engaging for all ages without resorting to slapstick

[@gamathis]

Hi, does anybody know why my glazed vase/pot that i use as an ornament and have had for 6 yrs why now making crackling noise?

[@osirusj275]

So where does the salt goes to the fire?

[@viniciuspaolini4007]

I think it goes directly inside the main heated chamber where the reaction occurs in the ceramics.

[@___X___]

So awkward, ah jeez.

[@Jazzgin]

Typical american final. Do people still find this type of stuff “entertaining”?

[@dontwren]

did he really just smash a piece just to be "funny"....... i hope the artists were in on that "joke"......