a theory on Cheap homemade candle making.

[tjs4satan]

what I am about to post is an Idea of mine, and I have never tested it, because just havent gotten around to it yet.

but I am glad to share it with my Family.

The objective is cheap quality non parrafin homemade candles

remember I have yet to try this out so you might have to mess with the ratios a lot.

Soybean oil is really really cheap and can be found in most vegetable oils 85% +

to solidify the oil you need a nickle catalyst (basically a nickel containter)

or a hydrogenating(i believe that is what it is called correct me if i am wrong) machine, but this is pretty expensive.

I found on amazon you can find nickle coated pan realively large for 15$ - 25$

my oven can go as low as 175 degrees 175 - 220 is idea for this process of the oil turning to wax to happen.

soybean wax is extremely soft by its self.

I have theorized there are multiple way to harden the wax

here is a reference website i used for research.
candlepixie.com/wax-additives.php

I have also thought that you could harden the candle by mixing it with white beads of bees wax
which i found here relatively cheap
http://www.swanscandles.com/beeswax.htm

mixing with ratios of these two waxes can make it harder imo

translucent crystals, and I am sure many crystals will work (if they are powdered)
luster crystals bright and also harden the wax too.

As for dyeing the candles, I havent tested this out. but it may be as simple as using black ink pen.
but I am sure better results will come from non chemical dye you can find being used for caligraphy in some stores where you can find caligraphy pens.

I havent tried any of this but I thought I would share as I see a lot more posts regarding candles.

my goal was to perfect the above and to sell it extremely extremely cheap to my Brothers and Sisters. as all of the supplies and process are exteremly cheap,

but then it occured to me lol it would be a lot easier to tell you guys this

hope this post is of help.

HAIL SATAN!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Shannon Outlaw]

That is a good method. I now use beeswax candles instead parrafin ones that have toxic chemicals that burn into the air. Beeswax are way healthier too and good for allergies and have negative ions that clean the air. I also would use palm wax candles, thise are good price though beeswax is a bit more expensive but not TOOexpensive. I like to use beeswax for my altar candles and if I use it for lighting for the gods. Feels more respectful and cleaner. I would use parrafin candles if need be but not too much. I dont use candles for too often anyway.




------------------------------

On Wed, May 15, 2013 9:39 PM EDT tjs4satan wrote:

what I am about to post is an Idea of mine, and I have never tested it, because just havent gotten around to it yet.

but I am glad to share it with my Family.

The objective is cheap quality non parrafin homemade candles

remember I have yet to try this out so you might have to mess with the ratios a lot.

Soybean oil is really really cheap and can be found in most vegetable oils 85% +

to solidify the oil you need a nickle catalyst (basically a nickel containter)

or a hydrogenating(i believe that is what it is called correct me if i am wrong) machine, but this is pretty expensive.

I found on amazon you can find nickle coated pan realively large for 15$ - 25$

my oven can go as low as 175 degrees 175 - 220 is idea for this process of the oil turning to wax to happen.

soybean wax is extremely soft by its self.

I have theorized there are multiple way to harden the wax

here is a reference website i used for research.
candlepixie.com/wax-additives.php

I have also thought that you could harden the candle by mixing it with white beads of bees wax
which i found here relatively cheap
http://www.swanscandles.com/beeswax.htm

mixing with ratios of these two waxes can make it harder imo

translucent crystals, and I am sure many crystals will work (if they are powdered)
luster crystals bright and also harden the wax too.

As for dyeing the candles, I havent tested this out. but it may be as simple as using black ink pen.
but I am sure better results will come from non chemical dye you can find being used for caligraphy in some stores where you can find caligraphy pens.

I havent tried any of this but I thought I would share as I see a lot more posts regarding candles.

my goal was to perfect the above and to sell it extremely extremely cheap to my Brothers and Sisters. as all of the supplies and process are exteremly cheap,

but then it occured to me lol it would be a lot easier to tell you guys this

hope this post is of help.

HAIL SATAN!!!!!!!!!!

 

[tjs4satan]

Yeah I have completely refrained from using paraffin they bother my lungs and allergies as well, and after I found out what paraffin was I refuse to use them out of my respect for our Gods.

I hope I will find a nickel container at a garage sale this weekend.

I am going to mess around with the ratios of soy wax and bees wax and crystals to see if I can come up with some really good quality and really cheap candles

Hail SATAN!!!!!!!!!

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], Shannon Outlaw <soutlaw92@... wrote:


That is a good method. I now use beeswax candles instead parrafin ones that have toxic chemicals that burn into the air. Beeswax are way healthier too and good for allergies and have negative ions that clean the air. I also would use palm wax candles, thise are good price though beeswax is a bit more expensive but not TOOexpensive. I like to use beeswax for my altar candles and if I use it for lighting for the gods. Feels more respectful and cleaner. I would use parrafin candles if need be but not too much. I dont use candles for too often anyway.




------------------------------
On Wed, May 15, 2013 9:39 PM EDT tjs4satan wrote:

what I am about to post is an Idea of mine, and I have never tested it, because just havent gotten around to it yet.

but I am glad to share it with my Family.

The objective is cheap quality non parrafin homemade candles

remember I have yet to try this out so you might have to mess with the ratios a lot.

Soybean oil is really really cheap and can be found in most vegetable oils 85% +

to solidify the oil you need a nickle catalyst (basically a nickel containter)

or a hydrogenating(i believe that is what it is called correct me if i am wrong) machine, but this is pretty expensive.

I found on amazon you can find nickle coated pan realively large for 15$ - 25$

my oven can go as low as 175 degrees 175 - 220 is idea for this process of the oil turning to wax to happen.

soybean wax is extremely soft by its self.

I have theorized there are multiple way to harden the wax

here is a reference website i used for research.
candlepixie.com/wax-additives.php

I have also thought that you could harden the candle by mixing it with white beads of bees wax
which i found here relatively cheap
http://www.swanscandles.com/beeswax.htm

mixing with ratios of these two waxes can make it harder imo

translucent crystals, and I am sure many crystals will work (if they are powdered)
luster crystals bright and also harden the wax too.

As for dyeing the candles, I havent tested this out. but it may be as simple as using black ink pen.
but I am sure better results will come from non chemical dye you can find being used for caligraphy in some stores where you can find caligraphy pens.

I havent tried any of this but I thought I would share as I see a lot more posts regarding candles.

my goal was to perfect the above and to sell it extremely extremely cheap to my Brothers and Sisters. as all of the supplies and process are exteremly cheap,

but then it occured to me lol it would be a lot easier to tell you guys this

hope this post is of help.

HAIL SATAN!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Shannon Outlaw]

Also keep in mind a HUGE amount of soybeans are gmo. That is another reason to stay away from soy products and soy foods...


------------------------------

On Wed, May 15, 2013 9:52 PM EDT Shannon Outlaw wrote:


That is a good method. I now use beeswax candles instead parrafin ones that have toxic chemicals that burn into the air. Beeswax are way healthier too and good for allergies and have negative ions that clean the air. I also would use palm wax candles, thise are good price though beeswax is a bit more expensive but not TOOexpensive. I like to use beeswax for my altar candles and if I use it for lighting for the gods. Feels more respectful and cleaner. I would use parrafin candles if need be but not too much. I dont use candles for too often anyway.




------------------------------
On Wed, May 15, 2013 9:39 PM EDT tjs4satan wrote:

what I am about to post is an Idea of mine, and I have never tested it, because just havent gotten around to it yet.

but I am glad to share it with my Family.

The objective is cheap quality non parrafin homemade candles

remember I have yet to try this out so you might have to mess with the ratios a lot.

Soybean oil is really really cheap and can be found in most vegetable oils 85% +

to solidify the oil you need a nickle catalyst (basically a nickel containter)

or a hydrogenating(i believe that is what it is called correct me if i am wrong) machine, but this is pretty expensive.

I found on amazon you can find nickle coated pan realively large for 15$ - 25$

my oven can go as low as 175 degrees 175 - 220 is idea for this process of the oil turning to wax to happen.

soybean wax is extremely soft by its self.

I have theorized there are multiple way to harden the wax

here is a reference website i used for research.
candlepixie.com/wax-additives.php

I have also thought that you could harden the candle by mixing it with white beads of bees wax
which i found here relatively cheap
http://www.swanscandles.com/beeswax.htm

mixing with ratios of these two waxes can make it harder imo

translucent crystals, and I am sure many crystals will work (if they are powdered)
luster crystals bright and also harden the wax too.

As for dyeing the candles, I havent tested this out. but it may be as simple as using black ink pen.
but I am sure better results will come from non chemical dye you can find being used for caligraphy in some stores where you can find caligraphy pens.

I havent tried any of this but I thought I would share as I see a lot more posts regarding candles.

my goal was to perfect the above and to sell it extremely extremely cheap to my Brothers and Sisters. as all of the supplies and process are exteremly cheap,

but then it occured to me lol it would be a lot easier to tell you guys this

hope this post is of help.

HAIL SATAN!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Shannon Outlaw]

I meant to say I dont use candles for spells too often anyway. I love lighting them though. beautiful mystical atmosphere.


------------------------------

On Wed, May 15, 2013 9:59 PM EDT tjs4satan wrote:

Yeah I have completely refrained from using paraffin they bother my lungs and allergies as well, and after I found out what paraffin was I refuse to use them out of my respect for our Gods.

I hope I will find a nickel container at a garage sale this weekend.

I am going to mess around with the ratios of soy wax and bees wax and crystals to see if I can come up with some really good quality and really cheap candles

Hail SATAN!!!!!!!!!

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], Shannon Outlaw <soutlaw92@... wrote:


That is a good method. I now use beeswax candles instead parrafin ones that have toxic chemicals that burn into the air. Beeswax are way healthier too and good for allergies and have negative ions that clean the air. I also would use palm wax candles, thise are good price though beeswax is a bit more expensive but not TOOexpensive. I like to use beeswax for my altar candles and if I use it for lighting for the gods. Feels more respectful and cleaner. I would use parrafin candles if need be but not too much. I dont use candles for too often anyway.




------------------------------
On Wed, May 15, 2013 9:39 PM EDT tjs4satan wrote:

what I am about to post is an Idea of mine, and I have never tested it, because just havent gotten around to it yet.

but I am glad to share it with my Family.

The objective is cheap quality non parrafin homemade candles

remember I have yet to try this out so you might have to mess with the ratios a lot.

Soybean oil is really really cheap and can be found in most vegetable oils 85% +

to solidify the oil you need a nickle catalyst (basically a nickel containter)

or a hydrogenating(i believe that is what it is called correct me if i am wrong) machine, but this is pretty expensive.

I found on amazon you can find nickle coated pan realively large for 15$ - 25$

my oven can go as low as 175 degrees 175 - 220 is idea for this process of the oil turning to wax to happen.

soybean wax is extremely soft by its self.

I have theorized there are multiple way to harden the wax

here is a reference website i used for research.
candlepixie.com/wax-additives.php

I have also thought that you could harden the candle by mixing it with white beads of bees wax
which i found here relatively cheap
http://www.swanscandles.com/beeswax.htm

mixing with ratios of these two waxes can make it harder imo

translucent crystals, and I am sure many crystals will work (if they are powdered)
luster crystals bright and also harden the wax too.

As for dyeing the candles, I havent tested this out. but it may be as simple as using black ink pen.
but I am sure better results will come from non chemical dye you can find being used for caligraphy in some stores where you can find caligraphy pens.

I havent tried any of this but I thought I would share as I see a lot more posts regarding candles.

my goal was to perfect the above and to sell it extremely extremely cheap to my Brothers and Sisters. as all of the supplies and process are exteremly cheap,

but then it occured to me lol it would be a lot easier to tell you guys this

hope this post is of help.

HAIL SATAN!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Tiler Sin]

Ahhh very true very true,
Well I will buy the oil from a non GMO source then, thank you for reminding me Sister

Hail SATAN!!!!!


From: Shannon Outlaw <soutlaw92@...
To: [email protected]
Sent: Wednesday, May 15, 2013 8:59 PM
Subject: Re: [JoyofSatan666] a theory on Cheap homemade candle making.

 

Also keep in mind a HUGE amount of soybeans are gmo. That is another reason to stay away from soy products and soy foods...

------------------------------

On Wed, May 15, 2013 9:52 PM EDT Shannon Outlaw wrote:


That is a good method. I now use beeswax candles instead parrafin ones that have toxic chemicals that burn into the air. Beeswax are way healthier too and good for allergies and have negative ions that clean the air. I also would use palm wax candles, thise are good price though beeswax is a bit more expensive but not TOOexpensive. I like to use beeswax for my altar candles and if I use it for lighting for the gods. Feels more respectful and cleaner. I would use parrafin candles if need be but not too much. I dont use candles for too often anyway.




------------------------------
On Wed, May 15, 2013 9:39 PM EDT tjs4satan wrote:

what I am about to post is an Idea of mine, and I have never tested it, because just havent gotten around to it yet.

but I am glad to share it with my Family.

The objective is cheap quality non parrafin homemade candles

remember I have yet to try this out so you might have to mess with the ratios a lot.

Soybean oil is really really cheap and can be found in most vegetable oils 85% +

to solidify the oil you need a nickle catalyst (basically a nickel containter)

or a hydrogenating(i believe that is what it is called correct me if i am wrong) machine, but this is pretty expensive.

I found on amazon you can find nickle coated pan realively large for 15$ - 25$

my oven can go as low as 175 degrees 175 - 220 is idea for this process of the oil turning to wax to happen.

soybean wax is extremely soft by its self.

I have theorized there are multiple way to harden the wax

here is a reference website i used for research.
candlepixie.com/wax-additives.php

I have also thought that you could harden the candle by mixing it with white beads of bees wax
which i found here relatively cheap
http://www.swanscandles.com/beeswax.htm

mixing with ratios of these two waxes can make it harder imo

translucent crystals, and I am sure many crystals will work (if they are powdered)
luster crystals bright and also harden the wax too.

As for dyeing the candles, I havent tested this out. but it may be as simple as using black ink pen.
but I am sure better results will come from non chemical dye you can find being used for caligraphy in some stores where you can find caligraphy pens.

I havent tried any of this but I thought I would share as I see a lot more posts regarding candles.

my goal was to perfect the above and to sell it extremely extremely cheap to my Brothers and Sisters. as all of the supplies and process are exteremly cheap,

but then it occured to me lol it would be a lot easier to tell you guys this

hope this post is of help.

HAIL SATAN!!!!!!!!!!

 

[snatchsoft200]

I'm going to help you out here as this is one of my areas of expertise.

To make a dozen 4 inch candles, you will need:
1 pound of tallow (rendered lard)
5 ounces of pine resin (to harden the tallow)
1 spool of cotton postal twine
Candle moulds
Clothesline clips

First, melt the tallow on low heat (around 180 - 200 Fahrenheit)
Next, dip each length of 5 inch cotton twine into the tallow and hold for 30 seconds to allow the tallow to soak into the twine.
Allow the twine to drip any excess back into the tallow pot and place on a sheet of paper to cool
Melt the pine resin into the melted tallow for half an hour to forty-five minutes and stir once every five minutes.
When the candle mix is thoroughly blended, begin to pour enough into each mould slowly to prevent making bubbles in the candle.
Take each five inch length of twine and connect to a clothesline clip to near full length and dip the twine into the center of the mould and let the clothesline sit on the top of the mould for support.

The candles will come out an off white to mild yellow depending on how much you cooked the tallow and pine.

For red coloring, you can either use thousands of clover mites or pitted cherries, dried and powdered. Cherry is usually used in love and lust lore and has a great scent. Clover mites don't really do anything but crawl everywhere on my sidewalk and eat my plants.

For blue coloring, dried and powdered lilac or dried and powdered blueberries as lilacs are used to help open doors to the other world and blueberries are for men's potency.

For black, finely powdered charcoal. Not that garbage in a bag you use to cook steaks on the fourth of July, but home made. Very simple to produce. Pine is the best wood to use for this.

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], "tjs4satan" <tjs4satan@... wrote:

what I am about to post is an Idea of mine, and I have never tested it, because just havent gotten around to it yet.

but I am glad to share it with my Family.

The objective is cheap quality non parrafin homemade candles

remember I have yet to try this out so you might have to mess with the ratios a lot.

Soybean oil is really really cheap and can be found in most vegetable oils 85% +

to solidify the oil you need a nickle catalyst (basically a nickel containter)

or a hydrogenating(i believe that is what it is called correct me if i am wrong) machine, but this is pretty expensive.

I found on amazon you can find nickle coated pan realively large for 15$ - 25$

my oven can go as low as 175 degrees 175 - 220 is idea for this process of the oil turning to wax to happen.

soybean wax is extremely soft by its self.

I have theorized there are multiple way to harden the wax

here is a reference website i used for research.
candlepixie.com/wax-additives.php

I have also thought that you could harden the candle by mixing it with white beads of bees wax
which i found here relatively cheap
http://www.swanscandles.com/beeswax.htm

mixing with ratios of these two waxes can make it harder imo

translucent crystals, and I am sure many crystals will work (if they are powdered)
luster crystals bright and also harden the wax too.

As for dyeing the candles, I havent tested this out. but it may be as simple as using black ink pen.
but I am sure better results will come from non chemical dye you can find being used for caligraphy in some stores where you can find caligraphy pens.

I havent tried any of this but I thought I would share as I see a lot more posts regarding candles.

my goal was to perfect the above and to sell it extremely extremely cheap to my Brothers and Sisters. as all of the supplies and process are exteremly cheap,

but then it occured to me lol it would be a lot easier to tell you guys this

hope this post is of help.

HAIL SATAN!!!!!!!!!!