Comments: 21
TipsyRavenForge [2013-04-14 14:08:29 +0000 UTC]
how did you make the cauldron. is it water tight? do you have a resource i can utilize to work on trying to make my own?
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Nimpsu In reply to TipsyRavenForge [2013-06-06 05:17:05 +0000 UTC]
I just did the pattern based on some finds made in Finland from the iron age. The way you make it watertight is just by over boiling/burning some food in the pot. Especially porridge is good. Just boil it until it doesn't leak anymore and it seals the seams.
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GilWarzecha [2010-02-12 19:12:54 +0000 UTC]
These are wonderfully crafted! A member suggested that it be added to the fav file. I'll send you an invite to be a member of Been Touched [link] .
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bear48 [2009-05-16 20:25:58 +0000 UTC]
sweet job
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sleepinglynx [2009-05-14 01:29:13 +0000 UTC]
great job
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DryanShade [2009-05-10 18:18:53 +0000 UTC]
nice work.
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OenghusLok47 [2009-05-10 16:01:12 +0000 UTC]
Very nice job. I did one, with the exaggerated top bend as in the Olso ship dig. Have yet to tackle a cauldron. ;0)
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OenghusLok47 In reply to Nimpsu [2009-05-10 22:41:48 +0000 UTC]
I wonder what cauldrons were sealed with in period? Pitch? Wax if for cold water? A fired clay insert? Pine resin? Copper solder? Tinned? They didn't have the food and drug admin, ...so no telling? The rivets in the excavated examples are not close enough for a seal, I don't know?
I don't think I have a pic of that project. Made it and sold it at an event years ago. I'll have to do another.
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Nimpsu In reply to OenghusLok47 [2009-05-11 03:56:49 +0000 UTC]
When we've been using bought riveted iron pots with our re-enactment group, we've always had to overheat some really fatty or doughy food so the burnt food has served as isolation. I think wax would melt in cooking temperatures. Clay could work and it might be something worth trying.
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