After my initial shock and without trying to get a major cut, I looked at the glass. It appears to be at least 1/8th of a inch thick. It definately shattered instead of small "beads" with long wrist-slashing shards.
Now after unpacking the pump, I have more questions. There are two glass jars attached to the pump. I assume that the larger one is to collect moisture and perhaps the smaller one is for oil. I am not sure so if anyone can enlighten me as to maintance and the operation of the pump, I would greatly appreciate it. The pump is a Dayton and is hugh.
Regards and Thanks
Jonathon Russell
-- "Expose for the secrets, Develop for the surprises!" > Hi Jonathon, > There is no special glass for vacuum frames except you should use at least > 1/4 inch plate glass, and, I forget the term glazers use, but it has to be > "choice" or "high standard" in that it should not contain any air bubbles > when manufactured. > Best, > Craig Z. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <hylandscot@comcast.net> > To: <alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca> > Sent: Monday, August 09, 2004 6:36 PM > Subject: Nuarc Frame > > > > Hello, > > It's now my turn to use the collected wisdom of the group. > > I purchased a Nuarc Vacuum frame and pump from E-Bay. While I'm sure that > the insurance claim will be honored, I was wondering If I will be able to > use a sheet of glass from a local glass company or is the glass in the > vacuum frame "special" due to the vacuum created? > > > > Regards to one and All, > > > > Jonathon Russell > > > > -- > > "Expose for the secrets, > > Develop for the surprises!" > > > > > > > > > > > >Received on Mon Aug 9 17:59:34 2004
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : 09/14/04-09:17:58 AM Z CST