Light Pink Striker Transparent 001215

Striker

Contains

Sulfur

Cold Characteristics

Varies from lighter to darker; sometimes with lighter dappling in single-rolled sheets. Generally lighter and slightly more blue/pink than 001311.

Working Notes

Color usually deepens on firing. Possible dark interface reaction with selenium and/or sulfur glasses (001122, 001125, 000124, 000125, 001137, 001437, 000137). Less viscous (softer) than most other glasses. Some striking glasses like this one need to be fired slowly during the initial stages of the firing cycle. If fired too fast they may not strike at all or they may strike, but appear spotty and have a blue-brown cast as opposed to the desired target color. A standard full-fuse schedule should work to strike these glasses:

*Remainder of cycle depends on thickness of piece. Consult the Bullseye Annealing Chart. For projects that are especially color-sensitive, we recommend fusing a small sample, with a similar setup in the same kiln, to best predict final color results.

Striker

Contains

Lead

May React With

Selenium, Sulfur

Cold Characteristics

Pale transparent blue to lavender. In some lighting may look similar to 001442-0576, 001311-0576, and 001342-0576.

Working Notes

Torch: 001215-0576 strikes to a transparent pink in the flame. Work in a cooler, oxidizing atmosphere. May develop a light brown color on the surface of the glass if worked in the presence of too much propane (or fuel). Light Pink strikes more reliably in larger applications, such as a core bead.

Kiln: A linear, streaked design may develop upon firing and may be visible whether fired lengthwise or on end. Hue and saturation may also differ slightly when compared to sheet glass; a wider range is accepted due to changes that occur in the forming process.

Other

The resulting light pink is more transparent than torchworked sheet glass of the same style (001215-50, 001215-30). Consider encasing with clear to protect the surface from developing a light brown color in the hotter, neutral flame chemistry that you would use for most other styles. We advise labeling all striking glasses.

Striker