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Hayne Bayless
Ivoryton, CT
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Cart for kiln inside studio where it is loaded before
being rolled outdoors
into his Flat Top Kiln.
Hayne chose this design for
the safety of having the kiln outside of his home and studio.
He built this
kiln the year following kiln related fires at Karen Karnes (she lost her house and
studio in 1998) and John Leach (his studio was a total loss but his house
was saved) also in 1998.
Note the glass and wood doors that the cart travels
through on its way to the kiln shed. |
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Hayne Bayless with Christine Homer in his spacious
and
lush studio in the spring of 2004. |
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Note the tracks going between house and kiln shed,
the
angle iron tracks are supported on short lengths
of "Railroad Track" for
support. |
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Hayne had a very nice and
efficient threshold plate that
covered the tracks going out
a set of glass and wood doors. |
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Note the use of Hard Firebrick around
the flues and burner
ports. |
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Threaded rods clamp the door bricks down as well as
additional bracing from steel supports. |
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Metal culvert makes an efficient and inexpensive
chimney
in this gas kiln. |
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Robert Compton
Pottery
2662 North 116 Road, Bristol, Vermont 05443,
U.S.A.
Phone: 802-453-3778
E-mail Robert & Christine

04/17/08
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