Did you find something? I got a big stainless bucket from mitre10 and it works ok over a gas burner. I'm in Napier, let me know if you want to borrow it
Try Gasworks in Hastings. They have heaps of expired LPG cylinders. Gas axe or grinder would make a good size pot. Sure they'd sell one for the scrap value.
Obviuosly get the valve screwed out and flushed before you cut
Last edited by kiwijames; 09-05-2017 at 09:16 PM. Reason: Obviuosly get the valve screwed out and flushed before you cut it.
The range of what we think and do is limited by what we fail to notice. And because we fail to notice that we fail to notice, there is little we can do to change; until we notice how failing to notice shapes our thoughts and deeds
I got mine from The Clearance Shed in Hastings when it was still where Bunnings is now. I borrow a gas ring though.
You could potentially borrow the pot but you'd have to collect it and drop it back off, Havelock North.
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Thanks for all the help with suggestions guys and gals, I grabbed a 60L oil drum from the local garage this morning, quick clean out, hit it with the angle grinder and we have a dual purpose stag head and cray boiler 😉
Cheers
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@GWH
Once you boiled your head a water blaster will quickly strip the skull as clean as a clean thing in minutes
Cheers
Pete
Arguing with an Engineer is like Wrestling a Pig in Mud.
After awhile you realise the Pig loves it.
Throw a bit of dishwashing liquid and baking soda in there to help break down the fats and whiten the skull.
I'm drawn to the mountains and the bush, it's where life is clear, where the world makes the most sense.
Either squeeze the drum into an oval shape at the top, or cut some notches out of the sides so the coronets sit just above the water. This will save you losing some colour and getting a 'tide line' appearance on the antlers. Also cut it down to the depth of the skull so you have less water to boil
I'm drawn to the mountains and the bush, it's where life is clear, where the world makes the most sense.
Another technique you can use without boiling the skull.
How to Preserve a Skull: 9 Steps (with Pictures) - wikiHow
Experience. What you get just after you needed it.
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