ULTIMATE FOSSORIAL TARANTULA ENCLOSURE! 

he already has one setup, its called upstairs XD

I always search the comments for you XD

@@jessiepearson338 SAME 😆 😝 😂

Hey how's your H.gigas communal, I actually got one for myself too recently.

You are awesome!

SIMP

Looking even better than her namesake? 😂😂😂

She is beautiful look the yellow and blues 😍

She does! 🙏🏼

Omg best comment haha

That is the funniest thing I have read in a long time! You rock!!

"More substrate"

I hope he doesn’t try to feed her roaches!

But say goodbye to sleep for a while

@@ALexAndanoTHer6 and sanity, spare time, personal space.... should I go on? Hehe Worth it though 🤣👌

@@ALexAndanoTHer6 Yes, for a few weeks. I had twins and I didn’t sleep for two weeks after they were born.

A child is the ultimate arboreal, terrestrial, fossorial tarantula xD

Say goodbye to sleep and rest

Yes. What they ^ said

I was going to suggest just scoring both sides but that seems like it would be more efficient

@@ViolentNightshade I think you commented on the wrong comment lol

Ooooor if he taps along the score mark, it should just pop apart.

@@slinkychampion6533 this method I described is what we do for stained glass, with the smaller more intricate pieces. Or in the art of candle working when an individual wants to cut a tube of glass to length. Rod is typically more simple to break to length, but the tubes are typically a pain to break straight. The water method will make sure its straight every time. 👌

@@asylumental cool. The technique I've described in my previous comment I've used in my stained glass. With a straight cut on a flat, relatively sized piece it should work just fine.

@@slinkychampion6533 yes definitely for large pieces...but it's also just like a fool proof method that should never have any broken glass. Good for DIY but not great for business purposes since it's a longer process

@@asylumental I will definitely have to try your trick with my smaller pieces!

Normally not the United States that sells bootleg versions of original designs.

@@Micoonnn Yea but without a patent someone could steal the design and claim it as there own design. And collect the profits

I actually already saw some that look suspiciously similar to the ones in the Dark den in a facebook page on sale.

@@bramcharan1 its harder than you think, you can really pnish the amazon sellers and ebay seller who bought them in bulk from china but these guys have no idea the design is copied and a copyright strike will close their amazon shop and they dont have much money. i have patented jewellery designs ive done this and it makes you feel awful

@@bramcharan1 file a patent in china

Im doing the exact same thing XD ^^

Lol

Lol Lol

Jeez we're living each other's lives haha... ny daughter was born 5/3 & we close on our new house 7/8. I guess maybe it's better to do it all at once 😂 Congrats btw

Yeah or apply heat after, carefully

After you score the glass you Pour hot water on the glass, and then pour cold water on the glass. It will seperate cleanly along your cut line.

Never run it more than 1 time.. it’s Not good for the cutting wheel 1. your cut was dry, use some ‚cuttingoil‘ 2. you wait to long, break it directly 3. lay a stick under the cut an than press a bit on both site

@@xEiNZELSTUECK your methods work for large glass sheets, and is the quick way for sure... but when cutting anything small or spherical, or tubular, you should do the water method.

@@asylumental I work with glass since 5 years. Never done it with water. It‘s 4mm glass, you can break it with hand.

Lol

Best comment on here, got to love Clint too.

Watch the video where he makes it?

Lets give him a big enclosure😅

me too