Today I had to do it out of necessity!
I didn't have any trouble keeping the temperature rising to 200 degrees per hour, it seems like I struggled with that in my big kiln in NH. It either went too fast or too slow.
View through the passive damper when I put her into reduction
View through the damper
My test mugs are in this kiln as well one of Jeff's vessels sinks, glazed in shino. It's an order... I guess he trusts me with the firing! We will probably be done about 10:30 tonight, unload late Sunday or Monday morning.
Keep your fingers and toes crossed for me!!!!
I hope to se a kiln firing in your area while I'm there
ReplyDeleteAren't you glad I'm not firing it? Hope it goes better than my last firing :)
ReplyDeleteGood for you, here's hoping for a great firing.
ReplyDeleteMr. Young - with all the kilns in Seagrove, I am sure someone will be firing that week!
ReplyDeleteTracey - I think you have a hard kiln to fire and it would probably take a few back to back firings and expecting the loss, to get it right. The first time I fired my 60 cubic foot kiln in NH I had a whole load of skin colored shino... yuck!
Linda - thanks for good wishes!