Difference between revisions of "Glass"
From Fritipedia
Jump to navigationJump to search| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
*[[Bullseye]] (American COE 90) | *[[Bullseye]] (American COE 90) | ||
*[[Satake]] (Japanese COE 120) | *[[Satake]] (Japanese COE 120) | ||
| − | *[[Reichenbach]] (German COE 104) | + | *[[Reichenbach]] (German COE 104 and 96) |
*[[Lauscha]] (German COE 104) | *[[Lauscha]] (German COE 104) | ||
*[[CiM]] (American COE 104) | *[[CiM]] (American COE 104) | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
*[[Double Helix]] (American COE 104) | *[[Double Helix]] (American COE 104) | ||
*[[Vetrofond]] (Italian COE 104) | *[[Vetrofond]] (Italian COE 104) | ||
| − | *[[Kugler]] (German COE 104 and | + | *[[Kugler]] (German COE 104 and 96) |
| + | *[[Gaffer]] (New Zealand COE 96) | ||
*[[TAG 104]] (American COE 104) | *[[TAG 104]] (American COE 104) | ||
Revision as of 04:10, 17 February 2011
Which glass should I use to make beads from?
- Plowden and Thompson (English COE 100 and 93)
- Effetre (Italian COE 104)
- Bullseye (American COE 90)
- Satake (Japanese COE 120)
- Reichenbach (German COE 104 and 96)
- Lauscha (German COE 104)
- CiM (American COE 104)
- Northstar (American COE 104)
- Double Helix (American COE 104)
- Vetrofond (Italian COE 104)
- Kugler (German COE 104 and 96)
- Gaffer (New Zealand COE 96)
- TAG 104 (American COE 104)
Borosilicate Glass
- TAG 33 (American)
- Northstar 33 (American)
- Glass Alchemy (American)
- Momka (American)
- Borostix (American)
Using sheet art glass
Scrap glass from bottles etc.
Further information
See http://www.glass-beads.co.uk/Flame/June06/WhichGlass.html for more information
