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stained glass

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db

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Nov 14, 1999, 3:00:00 AM11/14/99
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The expression is not listed in the SGAA Reference and Technical manual,
(The book weighs roughly the same as the Castelo de S. Jorge). I suspect
two letters in the expression are transposed.

Cristina Dores wrote in message <80fjto$dkf$1...@duke.telepac.pt>...
>I'm from Portugal and since 20 years i work on sand blasting and curved
>glass. I should want to now wath do you exactely intend to mean with the
>expression: "satined glass".
>Thank you for your atention.
>CD
>
>

Jim V

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Nov 15, 1999, 3:00:00 AM11/15/99
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"Stained Glass" is colored sheet glass. It is not, technically, stained,
but [as I understand it] that was the original process. It is the material
used for colored glass windows, usually cut and assembled with lead came
(H-shaped lead channel that holds the pieces together.}

VERY basic description! Hope it helps.

Jim

Diana Evans

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Nov 16, 1999, 3:00:00 AM11/16/99
to db

Could this possibly be a misprint - Stained vs satined?

Bert Weiss

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Nov 16, 1999, 3:00:00 AM11/16/99
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There is a kind of enamel called satin etch. It looks like
sandblasting. It is a frit that sticks but doesn't gloss.

Bert

--
Bert Weiss

Bert Weiss Glass Studio
http://www.customartglass.com
Painted Art Glass
Custom Productions
Architectural and Sculptural Cast Glass
Collaborative Art Glass
Lighting design

Bert Weiss

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Nov 16, 1999, 3:00:00 AM11/16/99
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There is a kind of enamel called satin etch. It looks like
sandblasting. It is a clear frit (looks white) that sticks but doesn't

Rae

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Nov 18, 1999, 3:00:00 AM11/18/99
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Bert,

I am interested in the Satin Etch enamel and found it in the Reusche catalog
for $33 for 1 lb. They also have a minimum order of $50. I am just a
hobbyist and don't have the need for such a large quantity - can you
recommend where I can get a smaller quantity of the Satin Etch enamel. I
have already tried the local stained glass supplier in our area.

--
Rae ôżô

Bert Weiss <be...@customartglass.com> wrote in message
news:38318DB5...@customartglass.com...

Bert Weiss

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Nov 18, 1999, 3:00:00 AM11/18/99
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Rae

Try Standard Ceramic Supply 1 412 /923-1655 I think that they will sell
you a half pound. Be sure to accurately describe your application as
there are many possible frits that can be used. I have encountered old
windows that were screen printed with satin etch. It is very difficult
to differentiate between sandblast and satin etch. I believe satin etch
doesn't have the finger print problems of a sandblast surface. I could
tell the difference by looking at replacement panels that were
sandblasted and were not the same. I think that it is difficult to hand
paint and get an even surface.

Bert

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