Abracadabra! Get a Discount on Magic Resin with These Codes

Magic resin is a popular product among artists and crafters. It is a high-quality resin that can be used for various art projects, such as jewelry making, resin casting, and artwork coating. Many people enjoy working with magic resin because of its ease of use and the beautiful results it produces. Now, there is an exciting offer for magic resin enthusiasts - a discount code! This discount code allows customers to purchase magic resin at a discounted price, making it even more affordable and accessible for everyone. With this discount code, artists and crafters can stock up on their favorite resin or try out new colors and effects without breaking the bank. To avail of the discount code, customers can simply enter it during the checkout process on the magic resin website.

I think there is much more mileage in jewellery applications for s.s damascus than SPO's , hence my use of austentic grades (at this stage anyhoo)

Patternwelding stainless seems to be one of the few remaining mysteries, with very little info on line about how to do it, so ive stuck with tradition and not posted up a tutorial my reconing is anyone who really wants to do it will work out how pretty quick, and its nice to have some mysteries. I welded 12 layers of stainless in mine the other day, now thats cool ninja Well it was after I cleared up the mess from the accidental smelts , it diddnt just start to melt like in a gasser, it just liquifies all at once.

To avail of the discount code, customers can simply enter it during the checkout process on the magic resin website. The discounted price will be applied automatically, allowing customers to see the savings instantly. This makes purchasing magic resin both convenient and cost-effective.

The magic wand | The Forge Fire | Forum

This is the flexible extension cable for the induction forge. Had this thread hidden as I was just sharing information with friends in England. Decided that if someone wanted to make their own, I'd show them everything I have learned.

All ya get is pictures, I'm too tired to write.

“There are painters who transform the sun into a yellow spot,
but then there are others who, with the help of their art and their intelligence,
transform a yellow spot into the sun.” ~ Pablo Picasso ~

Thanks Grant, just gave them a once over but a picture, thousand words and all that

NO MORE THAN 30" LONG" Longer does not work!

Cut hose 1" longer than braid.

ANYTHING close to the lines will become hot! Rings, belt buckle, bench.

White tape is fiber glass electrical tape.

Black is old fashion cloth friction tape.

Put nuts on before flaring.

Handle is 1" PVC, heat with hair dryer and squeeze oval.

Put hoses through handle before hose clamps.

Use PLASTIC hose clamps.

If you see bubbles in hose, turn off current for a few seconds, that is steam.

Use low current, cooling is marginal without a separate pump.

OK, now I'll take questions. David; put your hand down!

“There are painters who transform the sun into a yellow spot,
but then there are others who, with the help of their art and their intelligence,
transform a yellow spot into the sun.” ~ Pablo Picasso ~

It's hard to get a scale, is the copper tube 8mm? If so I guess the copper braid is quite small as well (similar X section to the 8mm tube ??) Over here we have 5x0.7mm (far too small) 10x2mm, 12x2.3mm .

Good call about the platic clips.

I'm having trouble sourcing the coupling nuts, you did mention what they were but I'm not sure which thread it was in

david hyde;2923 wrote: Thanks Grant

It's hard to get a scale, is the copper tube 8mm? If so I guess the copper braid is quite small as well (similar X section to the 8mm tube ??) Over here we have 5x0.7mm (far too small) 10x2mm, 12x2.3mm .

Good call about the platic clips.

I'm having trouble sourcing the coupling nuts, you did mention what they were but I'm not sure which thread it was in

seperate pump.

6 X 4 JIC flare tube reducer, similar to this:
[Image Can Not Be Found] Screw them on the front of the machine so you can use 6mm OD tube.

Braid is 5 X .7mm

Cooling is poor due to water flow, be good to use a separate pump just for the coil..

“There are painters who transform the sun into a yellow spot,
but then there are others who, with the help of their art and their intelligence,
transform a yellow spot into the sun.” ~ Pablo Picasso ~

what do you think about making a step up bit so the copper tube is say 12mm OD and then maybe using 10mm braid or 12mm braid (at a squeeze) this would allow biiger bore plastic hose and a less restictive water flow and maybe less resistive losses (is this what limits it to 30" or is it some electromagnetic effect)

What I have is just one solution I have found to work. Experiment away!

Great for rivets and upsetting in the vise. Loosens stuck nuts too!

I used to use two conductors in the hose but found it unnecessary.

Pretty cool having our own private forum, huh?

“There are painters who transform the sun into a yellow spot,
but then there are others who, with the help of their art and their intelligence,
transform a yellow spot into the sun.” ~ Pablo Picasso ~

Ive met myself coming back already a couple of times this week so have not had a proper looksy at the wand setup yet, but will have an absorb one evening!

Grant, Good thread on dons bladesmith forum about the heaters going on, I think everyone is starting to realise they need one 🙂

I welded 12 layers of stainless in mine the other day, now thats cool :ninja: Well it was after I cleared up the mess from the accidental 'smelts' , it diddnt just start to melt like in a gasser, it just liquifies all at once! - very entertaining.

John N;2971 wrote:

I welded 12 layers of stainless in mine the other day, now thats cool :ninja: Well it was after I cleared up the mess from the accidental 'smelts' , it diddnt just start to melt like in a gasser, it just liquifies all at once! - very entertaining.

TEL ME MORE . and I don't even want to make SPOs (sharp pointy objects)

Patternwelding stainless seems to be one of the few remaining mysteries, with very little info on line about how to do it, so ive stuck with tradition and not posted up a tutorial (my reconing is anyone who really wants to do it will work out how pretty quick, and its nice to have some mysteries!)

I went the high tech route. pickled 12 pieces of 2"x 1" x .030" 304 & 316 in 30% sulphuric, stick welded a couple of tacks to hold it together and a handle, wrapped it in 1/4" thick ceramic wool, slipped it inside a coil and then cooked for about 1 min.

Then the whole shebang (wool and all) under the power hammer. Bang & stuck 🙂 no time to mess about removing the wool! gotta be fast ( on the 'b' of the bang ! )

I think there is some good mileage in wrapping with wool, gets massively hotter and keeps the pesky oxy out!

Ill have a mess around to see how much bigger I can make the billets (it was kinda small) , but very deffinatly welded, it took a very tight twist without shearing!

I think there is much more mileage in jewellery applications for s.s damascus than SPO's , hence my use of austentic grades (at this stage anyhoo)

“There are painters who transform the sun into a yellow spot,
but then there are others who, with the help of their art and their intelligence,
transform a yellow spot into the sun.” ~ Pablo Picasso ~

The availability of the discount code provides not only a monetary benefit for customers but also a chance to further explore their creativity. With a lower price tag, artists and crafters can feel more encouraged to experiment and push their boundaries when working with magic resin. They can try out new techniques, create larger projects, or even gift magic resin to fellow art enthusiasts, knowing they are getting a great deal. In conclusion, the magic resin discount code is an excellent opportunity for artists and crafters to enhance their artistic pursuits while enjoying savings. It allows for more creativity, experimentation, and accessibility to a high-quality resin product. With this discount code, more individuals can indulge in the magical world of resin art and bring their artistic visions to life..

Reviews for "Trick or Treat Yourself to Savings: Magic Resin Discount Codes"

1. Susan - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Magic Resin discount code. I had heard such great things about it, but when I tried to use it on their website, it didn't work. I tried reaching out to their customer service for help, but never heard back. It was really frustrating and I ended up paying full price for the product. Definitely not a discount code I would recommend.

2. John - 1 star - The Magic Resin discount code was a complete scam. When I entered it at checkout, it said it was invalid. I even double-checked the spelling and tried it multiple times, but it just didn't work. It was a waste of time and I felt like I was being tricked into thinking I would save money. I won't be falling for their discount code promotions again.

3. Lisa - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Magic Resin discount code, but it turned out to be a letdown. The code didn't work when I tried to use it on their website and I couldn't find any information on why it wasn't valid. It was frustrating to think I would be getting a discount, only to be disappointed at checkout. I wish they would have been more transparent about the limitations of the discount code.

4. Michael - 1 star - The Magic Resin discount code was a complete waste of time. I entered it at checkout as instructed, but it didn't apply any discount to my order. I tried contacting their customer service for assistance, but received no response. It's frustrating when a company promises discounts and then doesn't follow through. I won't be recommending their discount codes to anyone in the future.

Explore the Magic of Savings: Resin Discount Codes