SMELTING for the FIRST TIME!!

[@Jazza]

Check out my Kickstarter for the BEST BAGS for Creators! Pledge while you can!! www.kickstarter.com/projects/carryallstudio/the-carry-all-studio?ref=1huu7t

[@oliviawolcott8351]

start with smelting and casting. work up to forging a sword! for real though that would be cool.

[@oliviawolcott8351]

oh, I just had a fun idea, maybe not for the channel, but it still would be cool. make coins and things for DND.

[@I.Z.Z.Y.F]

JAZZA!! you go so far in every video, branching out to every medium, what an inspiration!

[@Finny_finn_finn]

Uuummmm...wizard of oz, 1939....84...not 40...years ago 😅😅😅

[@wayou004]

On the kickstarterpage i cannot dind a prize. How much will the bags cost?😊

[@KeyushTheStuntDog]

It's not technically "smelting" that you're doing, it's just "melting", metal casting. Smelting is the process of extracting metal from its ore. You should get your hands on some "investment plaster", then you can cast highly detailed metal things with high melting temperature metals like silver and gold. Investment plaster can withstand the heat and then you wash the plaster off the cast item, so they are one time use moulds, but far more detailed than casting sand or cuttlefish casting.

[@tsalVlog]

the nice thing about investment plaster is, like silicon, you can make re-usable molds. (sorry, my brain can't get past the spelling rules ingrained in it in this part of the world)

[@Possiblechange]

🎶He’s that guy🎵

[@salemtargaryen123]

Keyush!! Didn't expect to see you guys here 😂

[@smokin965]

Red Lantern!

[@JosephPigMeat]

🤓

[@jessica_in_japan]

The smelting looks really cool. Did you say Wizard of Oz was 40 years ago? More like double that. It came out in 1939.

[@brandchan]

At least in the US it was a big thing to air it every year on TV in the 80s, so maybe that is what he was he was referencing?

[@amythestdragongirl]

Yes a quick Google search will tell us non Australians that it was released in Australia in 1976, I to was confused lol, but then remembered different countries have different release dates, the Australian version is also 13 minutes longer wonder what the extras are

[@oetgaol]

​@@amythestdragongirl must have been a release IMDb says the original release was 18-4-1940. It wouldn't make sense for a (hit) movie to not be released for so long in one territory.

[@darbbively3406]

Yeah. I'm 62 years old and The Wizard of Oz movie was old when I was little. 😁 Not important for sure, but kind of funny.

[@amythestdragongirl]

Yep stupid google for some odd reason gave me a movie called oz,lol,and I wasn't paying attention 🤦

[@halfmanhalfnerd4986]

Use safety glasses man! You want molten metal in your eyes? If you get some trapped water in the mold and you pour hot metal over it, it may pop said metal back at you when the water instantly turns to steam.

[@hman2912]

I know hey, crazy shit man

[@steveblake3141]

A friend of mine casts aluminium into seashells. The heat causes the shell to chemically change, so when he puts them in water the shell dissolves and the cool interior of the shell is revealed! Looks so cool, should try it!

[@scorpioninpink]

Is it the Mother of Pearl you are pertaining?

[@steveblake3141]

@@scorpioninpinkHe uses all kinds of shells. The spiral ones are my favorite. For those he has to snap the tip off as an air vent so the metal flows down enough. All parts of the shell dissolve away and you get some neat shapes. He wants to upgrade this forge and try copper which I think will look even cooler .

[@chromatophore881]

I know tin is relatively low melting point, but I would still say you should be wearing goggles or at least safety glasses here. You only get one pair of eyes and accidents can happen.

[@hraefn1821]

BRONZE. Can't wait to see you get to bronze sand mold casting. Bronze is my absolute favorite metal. A pristine casting fully polished...heavenly.~

[@619Slipk]

1 tip when casting Jazza The tuna one - When you make a rectangular mold when you put a rubber band around it it basically applies pressure unevenly. The corners are compressed the most while almost no pressure is put on the sides of the mold. This can slightly distort you casting or worst case scenario spread the seams a little bit, either causing leakage or making your mold lines waaaay more apparent. To solve that you can make like a "T" shape (cardboard works, but you can even 3D print if you want it to look fancy). Resting the flat part on the sides of the mold and placing the rubber band on the "leg" of the T allows the pressure to be more evenly distributed on the whole surface. Basically you'll be creating more corners. This way looking from above the rubber band will have an hexagon or octagon shape. I like making a little indentation in the bottom of the T shape so the rubber band can get in there and don't slide around

[@4Rgames]

l can't tell what you're saying with the t thing

[@619Slipk]

@@4Rgames It's a bit weird to explain. I'll try to illustrate +------------------------+ +-------------+ | | | | | | | | | | | / | | | | | ------------ | | \ | Glue it here | | | | ------------ | | | | | +-------------+ | | | | +------------------------+ (Hoping youtube don't distort everything) Just glue it in a 90º angle forming a "T"

[@deathless3]

The “tin of tuna” reminds me of a clay sculpture I made in college. It was a lobster that I only fired once. So it was a “lobster bisque”

[@phanorkner]

Technically, it should have been a "Tuna of tin"

[@lynxflame4115]

Ok, I've got to applaud that

[@Kekoapono]

Being an American, I didn't catch on to the "tin of tuna" reference. This is because Americans would more likely say a "can of tuna."

[@AceFrahm]

OMG! I can't believe you did that without any face protection! Incredibly dangerous! You're lucky a disaster didn't occur! Even a TINY spec of molten metal in your eye could have permanently blinded you!

[@leriandra]

Mold should be warm too. Then melted metal that touches it doesn't cool too fast. And you can get a better surface. Sometimes its just 3-4 pouring melted metal in a row and model becomes better and better every time)

[@sintoxic]

That´s why he shows heating it up in the beginning with a torch :)

[@FurryTrash_]

To add to your comment, water is also an important factor since if there is too much moisture on the mold it can create a steam explosion with molten metal being thrown at you. Therefore safety is a large factor in preheating molds.

[@codywilliams5029]

You can get resin for your SLA 3D printer that's burnable. Just print out the thing you want to cast and then put that in a container of plaster of paris, put it upside down in an oven to burn out the resin and you're left with a perfect mould for you to pour your metal molten into. A lot of people with this method will use a vacuum table to help draw the molten metal into the mould when it's poured.

[@ARDIZsq]

“The Wizard of Oz was a movie about 40 years ago…” I think Jazza might be just a TINY bit off there… The movie came out in 1939… so you know, 83 years ago.

[@Adam1984_]

I, being almost 40 years old myself, had the same reaction to hearing him say that lol.

[@savannahlauren2]

Came here for this comment!

[@EvilBlackCat]

Only Jazza buys all the stuff to SMELT METAL just to DABBLE. I absolutely love it! Can't wait to see more.

[@kaserl2961]

i clicked 'see more' thinking there was more text

[@EvilBlackCat]

haha, love it@@kaserl2961

[@LordDany]

@@kaserl2961 haha mee toooo

[@SarushaIsMyName]

...and just so he could make a ton of tin puns. 😂

[@kellybraun7048]

My dad did the same thing. 😂 He also bought the vintage/antique tin soldier molds, I think. We dabbled with it once, realized we were missing a tool, and never went back to it despite ordering the missing tool… it’s all lying around somewhere, definitely going to have to find it.

[@kathymarshall220]

I absolutely adore the chaotic good energy of the tin of tuna and the tin Tintin tin 😂

[@joshuachristman5772]

That should be his next show. The tin who was a tin made on the outside of a tin inside of a tin lol was thinking about that when he said it lol

[@AustralianMurderTurtle]

The bit I like best is where you didn't level your outdoor work surface at all for pouring molten metal, the added danger of overflow spills.

[@DulfyBee]

I imagine Jazza's first reactions to smelting is exactly the same as ancient humans first melting shiny metals 😂

[@Kelps_K]

I saw that you sponsored Evan and Katelyn's last video! 😃 It's so cool, I love seeing my favorite KZbinrs connecting and befriending each other 😊❤

[@taz030485]

I legit laughed out loud at Tin Tin Tin Tin 😂

[@roxanneplamondon533]

I love that you always try different things in art and push your limits! I love watching you do so :D

[@ald00I]

i love the little behind-the-camera comments on jazzas channel, it feels like a fun time for everyone

[@sophialejtman5504]

The puns are fantastic!! Tin man came out great!

[@szabib8048]

A TINy bit too much acTIN' in the conTINuation of the tin Tin Tin tin, but I can't blame Jazza for trying... :D I think metal smelting has been a for long and often requested episode in Jazza's journey to master everything art-related, so I'm sure it made a lot of people happy! Me included. Next episode: Jazza manually forges a life-size dragon slaying, dragon shaped two-handed sword ...

[@MTNorville]

the smelting is cool, but I'm more impressed by Tim's ability to materialize heat resistant gloves.

[@mikescombatgames]

Mark your molds (and the container for making your mold) with a Sharpie. You can draw a line or X where the face is, for example, so you can tell which way the cast is facing.

[@zaqzilla1]

Perfect chance for a Shad & Jazza collaboration! A Jazza bronze pommel on their next sword build!

[@tigger5223]

I will need to watch this in the morning because I have to go to bed

[@creator3090]

most sane and conscient of their sleep schedule youtube user.

[@PumpkinSheep304]

But it's 12pm

[@selenawolf2466]

My little brother had one of those insane little kits made for kids to melt metal into little charms - even that had us warm up the mold for a smoother finish.

[@paveltc]

This video immediately made me remember the Metal Molder Die-cast Factory I had when I was a kid. My grandpa and I would set it up in the backyard and use the various molds to make little metal toys. It was the coolest thing ever and I can't believe it was made for children.

[@Aquana19]

I love the tinman, he came out really well both in sculpture and cast 👏

[@mordisgaminggedons5119]

No. No it didnt. Neither the Mold Nor the Cast are good. Good for the first try, but not even close to actually "good"

[@jimbobbilly7177]

those studio bags look amazing, I love the stuff you guys make

[@MultiKwolf]

Jazza, You've come so far , this is unreal to see your success.Thank you !

[@lissrz]

As a foundry worker I can say that metal casting (especially the part of pouring the metal in the moulds) is an spectacle that all the people should watch at least one time in their life, its beautiful, artistic and represents civilization of humanity from our early origins 🔥

[@tiffles4492]

I loved his sense of humour. The Tin Tin tin tin was my favourite.

[@suzt7076]

I’ve been thinking Jazza should try lampworking or glassblowing. I’d be happy to teach you lampworking ;)

[@parkercovert3216]

I'd love to see a colab with BigstackD. He does some awesome metal melting and casting

[@mangacats-be8ps]

I loved this jazza please make more

[@poetgriot18]

Given my experience casting metal, you want to get it a hundred or so degrees above its melting point to help it flow into the molds easier. And you want to heat the molds at least a bit to. Those texture issues were from the metal "freezing" when it hit the cold mold.

[@poetgriot18]

Also when you get around to plaster casting 3dprints can be melted out of them. Make sure to back the plaster for a bit, cause excess moistrue can cause them to explode.

[@Putingy]

3:03 I believe using the blowtorch is not for heating the mould up, but to evaporate any water so the molten metal doesn’t pop all over you.

[@piyusarkar3065]

Tintin was one of my favourite comics, my dad bought me those comics when I was a kid

[@RicoGalassi]

I know almost nothing on this topic, but I think your pours could be more detailed if you were to remove the slag from the molten tin before you pour. Still so cool! I had no idea silicone could withstand that heat!

[@Ainoor163]

I love how he tries his best not to waste product😊😊😊

[@Vikanuck]

Jazza smelt it… and with that, we can deduce that he is indeed - - the one who dealt it. 🎵 DUNNN - DUNNN - _DUNNNNNNNNNN_ 🎵

[@DatRandomInternetDude]

For he is the one who has dealt it, but I am the one who has felt it

[@unoreverse-qe5dk]

@@DatRandomInternetDude what's that supposed to mean🤨

[@mazzyam]

Omg, the tintin joke got me 😂

[@veroniquegirard6668]

By far our favourite KZbinr. Tin Tintin Tin got me in stitches!

[@diabloajax9884]

0:09 well, knowing your way of method for years now (not reading the user manual EVER) I can say, you’re risking your life Jazza!

[@drunkenlucksmin]

Waiting for Jazza to weld an awesome sculpture at some point

[@alkemyfrost]

love the puns, saw what you were up to but still got a smile out of me! imagine someday being able to get such fine detail as to make a delicately realistic silver feather...

[@ellevaniti4525]

Yes finally! I've been wanting you to try smelting... To continue this theme please try lost cast jewellery. You carve something out of wax, make a plaster mold then smelt and pour! I think you'd love it!

[@Samriddha_Chatterjee]

Dude, Tintin was my entire childhood and I still read the comics all the time. It's just so good.

[@forrestr100]

Of all of my subs, and I do have a lot of them Jazza is my very most favorite. I really enjoy his dabble and dives. The man knows no bounds when it comes to experiments. Ans he is eye candy.

[@Destros2ndone]

with a 3d printer you can print the model with a special filament, which can be used to form a cast after various steps of cast that cast with casting ;)

[@Kikidium]

Why is he so adorable! I loved the Tin Tin pun!

[@kaserl2961]

I used to do fine arts, until I decided I didn’t like the arts. Now I’m doing just fine

[@magesticwafl]

Best comment, also why u not do fine arts no more?

[@kaserl2961]

my doctor told me i was artistic.

[@curiouscatlabincgetsworrie7755]

@@kaserl2961 you were in such a sorry state the doctor threatened to fine you?

[@kaserl2961]

idk anymore

[@MACISUS]

For those wondering the Wizard of Oz came out in 1939. So it’s a little bit older than 40 years old lol the point still stands anybody who isn’t in their mid to late 30s or older maybe not even know about the original movie. Great videos always Jazza. Can’t wait for the next one.

[@imjustelm]

as someone who will likely never get to do this kind of stuff with metal, this was really cool to watch!

[@patriciaort9172]

Its always fun seeing you play with new things, lol. Ypu are like a kid at Christmas.

[@Kai-h5p]

im a huge fan from the beginning i love ur vids like the scariest character or animal skull or inverted paiting and scp drawing

[@jeanpoXD]

This video gave me so much old King of Random vibes. Keep challenging yourself Jazza! You rock!

[@darbbively3406]

I am so jealous of your sculpting skill. The Tin Man was gorgeous, but that tuna? That is sublime. 🙂

[@colinhoward9859]

I like these new once a week, really putting effort into new videos

[@YAMMAS]

Jazza saying the Wizard of Oz was 40 years ago shows how incredibly old he is.

[@rosiesimons9723]

Except The Wizard of Oz is over 80 years old, it was made in 1939.

[@YAMMAS]

@@rosiesimons9723 that's exactly my point.

[@rosiesimons9723]

Oh, right. I get what you meant now.

[@Ki-KisWorld]

The man, the myth, the legend his back… Jazza!

[@jamiev]

Glad that there’s no aluminium puns you can make in the next video 😅

[@ledezion]

love the Tuna fish! So expressive!!

[@MeryKeit]

Jazza holding that graphite gave me Chernobyl flashbacks 😅

[@F00D1ES]

You should do bismuth casting and play around with the heat reactive colour changing qualities next!

[@braxtoncarter5717]

JAZZA YOU NEED TO DO HEDGE TRIMMING ART!! YOU WOULD BE SO GOOD AT IT!!!

[@paginator]

I’m so happy that you did the Tin Man! He holds a special place in my heart! ❤

[@MercedesPedrosaDamin]

My advice to cast with white metal is to use Ferroca components, they do amazing silicones for casting I had been using them for more tan 15 years and they only get better. pS detail is really good with the red one and it also helps if you do some exit Chanel's for the metal to run a bit out, that and warming up the mold before pouring gives me the best results for my miniatures. 😊

[@aedeatia]

Instead of using sand, I've also seen people make things out of wax and encasing it in plaster. The wax can be melted/burned out, leaving a mold that allows for more complex details compared to sand.

[@mordisgaminggedons5119]

Wax molds are pretty common. Sand is for the big Industrial Cast Iron and Cast Steel products, the Wax/Ceramic one Time use Molds are for the small detailed things. But its more common to use Steel Molds and Pressure casting/casting with gravity.

[@chknboi90]

I’d really love to see some of jazzas custom characters made of tin. Maybe a different interpretation on the tin man? Amazing work!👍

[@andrea.rivers]

Gives a whole new meaning to "He who smelt it dealt it. " 😂

[@RealAndySkibba]

Yes! Looks like a great video Wizard of Oz was 1939

[@the_guitarcade]

I tin to enjoy these videos. I clicked on this one in-tin-ding to be entertained. I was not disappointed.

[@charlarp]

Can’t wait to see where you go with this!

[@Austin_H_1900]

Tin tin is awesome and I loved the movie!

[@cavemanbob82]

Hand sanding and then polished with a compound on a wheel...those would look amazing

[@alioli7633]

I wanna see more of Tom, if he is comfortable ❤ he is doing a great job ❤

[@ShanonSaunders]

40 years?? Wizard of Oz came out 84 years ago!!! 😮

[@michelelategan4951]

Hi Jazza. You should try using pewter as it takes details well and melts at low temperature. You can even melt it on a stove.

[@Rohvannyn]

Cool dabble! You may also want to look into sprue systems, especially if you do plaster casting with bronze or some such. I'm really looking forward to those packed art bags!

[@Bluefoxx]

i would really like to see you 'Dabble' and 'Dive' into animatronics and make something like an animatornic wolf! small or lifesized i know it will/would take months or even a year but would love to see where your art/creativity could take you with that!!! (Also probably expensive but hey ho, worth it to know how far you can push your limits!)

[@danielbrazell]

My dad had some TinTin books when I was growing up, so that was my childhood! It's a really great series of comics that everyone should read!

[@alejolab]

The end was untintentionally charming

[@im_Good_at_math]

I woke up in the morning that’s not the normal kind of me 😂❤

[@FelixHelixihare]

Jazza is dabbling in industrial arts. What's next? Welding? Furniture design?

[@ferredurnez7982]

In Belgium they still make Tintin comic books

[@UncleTimTheHermit]

My siblings and I used to melt scrap aluminum in a tin can on a fire, then we'd pour it into a bucket of water and get all kinds of wonky pellets. Plus it sounded really cool.

[@GinjaLeviathan]

Pewter is the most approachable metal, you can literally melt it on a stove between 170C-230C

[@MaximusPrimer-nz2wm]

JAZZA I LOVE YOUR ART AND UR VIDEOS KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK LOVE U MAN❤

[@robhardingpoetry]

Ooh I actually asked for this on a previous video. So glad to see it happening

[@Bergensape]

The bust one looks like it could be an underwater sculpture, lost in the ocean, with coral and seaweed growing into it

[@katlynvilla3480]

Jazza! i’m not sure if you have a fish tank, but the cast of your face would look SO COOL in a aquarium! it reminds me of a statue on the bottom of the ocean or something, so dope!

[@TaylorARichards]

Good pun for the end… to be conTINued.

[@tomtalthybius]

I was thinking Jazza could have even said his normal sign off. Until next time we'll continue to see ya later! Glad someone said it! 🙏🏻

[@Lupin3rd1980]

For more fine detail I would try a lost model and a lost form. Cast a wax cast with your molds. Then add pouring canals, also made of wax, to this wax figure. Then put this wax figure in a holey vessel and you fill it with plaster that is shaken. Once the plaster has hardened, the whole thing goes into an oven where the wax is melted out. What remains is your mold, into which you can then pour the molten Tin.

[@JJMR22]

I had a toy as a kid that did this. It had different moulds and everything. It was so much fun

[@scorpioninpink]

Try Decoupage, Blacksmithing, Leather works like Bags and Wallets, Welding, Glass Blowing, and Stained Glass work in the future please. Then Masonry, Weaving Tapestry, and Plastic Art.

[@kamistorm4211]

I sadly can’t afford your bags but I’m happy for anyone who gets them and who put money into the Projekt! 😊

[@Chrom4tic_]

Tin tin is my number 1 favourite book so I'm glad to see it