Welcome to our new site. We hope you enjoy it. We are in our final testing to make sure everything is ready for you to come and SHOP. Look around all you like, we'll be officially open over here 12/26/24!

Orton Cones

3 products

Orton Cones
  • Orton Junior Cones

    Orton Orton Junior Cones

    Orton packages small cones in pairs to minimize breakage during shipping. This video shows how to Separate a pair of conjoined Small Orton Cones. Watch the PRODUCT VIDEO below to learn how to separate them. Pyrometric cones measure heat-work (the effect of time and temperature). They are slender pyramids made from about 100 carefully controlled compositions. Each cone number is unique in measuring temperature within a small temperature range (less than 30°C). Cones measure the amount of heat absorbed over time. As the cone nears its maturing range, it softens and the tip begins to bend, drawn down by the influence of gravity.Junior cones are designed to be used in a KilnSitter. Warning! Do not view cones above earthenware temperature with the naked eye as this may cause cataracts. View through welders goggles - sunglasses are not suitable as they filter out UV, but not the infra-red, which is the damaging wavelength in this case! [click on the image thumbnails below to open/download the PDF for each] Download SDS Sheet for Orton Cones

  • Orton Standard Cones

    Orton Orton Standard Cones

    Pyrometric cones measure heat-work (the effect of time and temperature). They are slender pyramids made from about 100 carefully controlled compositions. Each cone number is unique in measuring temperature within a small temperature range (less than 30°C). Cones measure the amount of heat absorbed over time. As the cone nears its maturing range, it softens and the tip begins to bend, drawn down by the influence of gravity.Standard, or Large cones are used as witness cones to monitor the firing and verify temperature uniformity. A cone pack is necessary to support the cones during firing. If you have a kiln sitter on your kiln, you should use Junior cones. Warning! Do not view cones above earthenware temperature with the naked eye as this may cause cataracts. View through welders goggles - sunglasses are not suitable as they filter out UV, but not the infra-red, which is the damaging wavelength in this case! [click on the image thumbnails below to open/download the PDF for each] Download SDS Sheet for Orton Cones

  • Orton Self-Supporting Cones

    Orton Orton Self-Supporting Cones

    Pyrometric cones measure heat-work (the effect of time and temperature). They are slender pyramids made from about 100 carefully controlled compositions. Each cone number is unique in measuring temperature within a small temperature range (less than 30°C). Cones measure the amount of heat absorbed over time. As the cone nears its maturing range, it softens and the tip begins to bend, drawn down by the influence of gravity.Standard, or Large cones are used as witness cones to monitor the firing and verify temperature uniformity. A cone pack is necessary to support the cones during firing. If you have a kiln sitter on your kiln, you should use Junior cones. Warning! Do not view cones above earthenware temperature with the naked eye as this may cause cataracts. View through welders goggles - sunglasses are not suitable as they filter out UV, but not the infra-red, which is the damaging wavelength in this case! [click on the image thumbnails below to open/download the PDF for each] Download SDS Sheet for Orton Cones

© 2024 Brackers Good Earth Clays, Powered by Shopify

    • American Express
    • Apple Pay
    • Diners Club
    • Discover
    • Google Pay
    • Mastercard
    • PayPal
    • Shop Pay
    • Venmo
    • Visa

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account