Another custom cut for some diehard Mizzou Tiger fans who needed a fire kettle to support there team. I made a pair, one for her and one for her Dad. What a nice gift. Might be a little heavy to take tailgating though.
– JP
Custom Firepits from Up-Cycled Materials
Another custom cut for some diehard Mizzou Tiger fans who needed a fire kettle to support there team. I made a pair, one for her and one for her Dad. What a nice gift. Might be a little heavy to take tailgating though.
– JP
Well 2013 was a slow year for fire kettles. I broke my arm in July when I fell off my rock wall which kept me from working in the shop. We also had an addition to the family – Holly was born Sept 1st. Kids really slow you down 🙂 I did manage to get some time out in the shop before X-Mas and made a few. The Mizzou ones came out nice.
Another Custom Fire Kettle with wheels and a hand cut logo. The wheels are worth it to easily roll it out of the way on your patio. The plasma cutter did bite me on this one though, but I’m healing nicely 🙁
– JP
I had a request for a fire kettle that was a rush before the holidays. He wanted it with wheels and a monogram. I knocked it out last weekend and below is the result. I hope his wife is happy with it 🙂
Many steps are involved in making a fire kettle. Finding tanks is the hardest. No wait dealing with the stink of them is the hardest 🙂 Here’s some shots of slicing things up.
I saw this heading home from work last week. I really wished it was coming home to my place. No matter as my little tractor can’t handle the 1000 gallon tanks.
One of my clients wanted a smaller kettle bowl , but also wanted a guard to keep the kids back a bit. This “bowl” is a 2:1 hemisphere tank end and 30″ in diameter. This makes for a shallower kettle but it’s still 1/4″ thick 🙂 I rolled the guard from 1″ pipe with an 1/8″ wall thickness. It was all I could do with my manual roller. Overall diameter is 40″ and a height of 16″.
Here’s a custom sized Kettle for a client. 34″ across, shallower, lighter weight, and with wheels. She wanted it to fit an existing vintage table top she had and wheels to make it easier to roll around on their patio.
You can’t make a kettle without first having a tank. Tanks are difficult to find and when they’re available you have to jump. Even if it’s a cold snowy day in February 🙂
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