I melted metal and made a table base that extends through holes in a wood slab. I used a tin and bismuth alloy that melts at just 286 degrees and used it to fill in holes in a wood slab that extend through to create a sculptural base. Tin and Bismuth can be combined to create a nice looking metal alloy that melts at low temperatures and is easy to work with.
I am not sure what kind of wood this is but if you know let me know in the comments.
This video is sponsored by Ryobi. I have used RYOBI tools for over 10 years and think they are the best combination of price and performance.
Sponsored affiliate links to the products I use:
RYOBI Mini Belt Sander
https://shopstyle.it/l/bWua9
RYOBI Mini Shop Vac that i use with my orbital sander
https://shopstyle.it/l/bWt9E
RYOBI Soldering Iron
https://shopstyle.it/l/bWt9t
RYOBI Rotary Tool
https://shopstyle.it/l/bWt9y
Ryobi HP drill and Driver
https://shopstyle.it/l/bCgB0
Ryobi Orbital Sander
https://shopstyle.it/l/bCgBX
Ryobi Angle Grinder:
https://shopstyle.it/l/bG4Dy
Tin Bismuth alloys I use (not sponsors)
https://www.rotometals.com/lead-free-fishing-tackle-weight-bismuth-tin-alloy-281/
https://purityalloystore.com/product/cerrotru-alloy/
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For additional projects and information check out our website:
http://www.homemade-modern.com/
