日本のqsファン

[itoma1029]

Hello. I am a Japanese quicksand fan.

First of all, I can't speak or write English at all. I'm using Google Translate to write this, so I'm sorry if it sounds strange, but please forgive me.

This is my first time making a thread. I was fascinated by quicksand, so I made a mud hole in the garage where I keep my motorcycle.

I made a box that is 6 feet long, 3 feet wide, and 6 feet deep. I put bentonite in here. Most bentonite in Japan is calcium-based, and there is also sodium-based bentonite, but it is difficult to obtain. At the same time, I have also installed a bubble generator. I use a timer relay and a solenoid valve to generate bubbles at regular intervals. Also, I am still in the middle of construction, but I would like to show you the progress with photos.

I would appreciate it if you could teach me any advice you have.

Thank you.

[Duncan Edwards]

The translation is easy to read. Your personal mud pit sounds like a wonderful creation. Good luck to you! Will you have enough space available to landscape around it? Can you create a fake jungle?

[itoma1029]

The translation is easy to read. Your personal mud pit sounds like a wonderful creation. Good luck to you! Will you have enough space available to landscape around it? Can you create a fake jungle?

Thank you for your reply.

It's still a work in progress, but I'd like to improve it from now on.

Since it will be made in a garage, I won't be able to make forest areas or other structures due to space constraints.

DIY stores in Japan don't stock clay in the first place. Even building material stores basically have to order it, so I think it will be expensive, so I emailed the mine that produces bentonite directly.

From my research into how to obtain clay in Japan, I found that the easiest way for individuals to obtain it is to contact a specialist bentonite trading company or to purchase soil improvement material from an agricultural cooperative. As for peat, large pieces were available at DIY stores.

[Fred588]

The translation is easy to read. Your personal mud pit sounds like a wonderful creation. Good luck to you! Will you have enough space available to landscape around it? Can you create a fake jungle?

Thank you for your reply.

It's still a work in progress, but I'd like to improve it from now on.

Since it will be made in a garage, I won't be able to make forest areas or other structures due to space constraints.

DIY stores in Japan don't stock clay in the first place. Even building material stores basically have to order it, so I think it will be expensive, so I emailed the mine that produces bentonite directly.

From my research into how to obtain clay in Japan, I found that the easiest way for individuals to obtain it is to contact a specialist bentonite trading company or to purchase soil improvement material from an agricultural cooperative. As for peat, large pieces were available at DIY stores.

Whether or not any sort of natural-looking background would serve any purpose depends, I think, on the reason for having a pit of this sort. If the pit is for recreational use then the background is irrelevent. If it is for filming then it matters a lot. My indoor pit is used for both - I film scenes and the pit can be rented for almost any purpose, so it has a background on three sides. That is built from a variety of materials, including very large, painted sponges, faux flowers, and faux foliage. For dramatic effect and to help make the background more realistic, almost all scenes are shot as night scenes, and there is even a machine to make fog. None of that would serve any purpose when used recreationally.

[itoma1029]

The translation is easy to read. Your personal mud pit sounds like a wonderful creation. Good luck to you! Will you have enough space available to landscape around it? Can you create a fake jungle?

Thank you for your reply.

It's still a work in progress, but I'd like to improve it from now on.

Since it will be made in a garage, I won't be able to make forest areas or other structures due to space constraints.

DIY stores in Japan don't stock clay in the first place. Even building material stores basically have to order it, so I think it will be expensive, so I emailed the mine that produces bentonite directly.

From my research into how to obtain clay in Japan, I found that the easiest way for individuals to obtain it is to contact a specialist bentonite trading company or to purchase soil improvement material from an agricultural cooperative. As for peat, large pieces were available at DIY stores.

Whether or not any sort of natural-looking background would serve any purpose depends, I think, on the reason for having a pit of this sort. If the pit is for recreational use then the background is irrelevent. If it is for filming then it matters a lot. My indoor pit is used for both - I film scenes and the pit can be rented for almost any purpose, so it has a background on three sides. That is built from a variety of materials, including very large, painted sponges, faux flowers, and faux foliage. For dramatic effect and to help make the background more realistic, almost all scenes are shot as night scenes, and there is even a machine to make fog. None of that would serve any purpose when used recreationally.

Thank you for your reply.

As you said, the reason I decided to build a pit is for recreational purposes. After watching the video, I was really attracted to the texture of the clay and wanted to try soaking in it myself, so I decided to build one. So it will be a completely private pit. It is not for the purpose of filming.

Since I am building it on my own, I am doing everything myself, but I thought I could get professional advice here.

I haven't received a quote for the clay yet, but I am thinking of purchasing 50 bags of 45 pounds.

If you are building a pit for recreational purposes on your own, you should be careful here. If you have any advice, I would appreciate it if you could teach me. The conditions for building a pit are as above.

[Fred588]

The translation is easy to read. Your personal mud pit sounds like a wonderful creation. Good luck to you! Will you have enough space available to landscape around it? Can you create a fake jungle?

Thank you for your reply.

It's still a work in progress, but I'd like to improve it from now on.

Since it will be made in a garage, I won't be able to make forest areas or other structures due to space constraints.

DIY stores in Japan don't stock clay in the first place. Even building material stores basically have to order it, so I think it will be expensive, so I emailed the mine that produces bentonite directly.

From my research into how to obtain clay in Japan, I found that the easiest way for individuals to obtain it is to contact a specialist bentonite trading company or to purchase soil improvement material from an agricultural cooperative. As for peat, large pieces were available at DIY stores.

Whether or not any sort of natural-looking background would serve any purpose depends, I think, on the reason for having a pit of this sort. If the pit is for recreational use then the background is irrelevent. If it is for filming then it matters a lot. My indoor pit is used for both - I film scenes and the pit can be rented for almost any purpose, so it has a background on three sides. That is built from a variety of materials, including very large, painted sponges, faux flowers, and faux foliage. For dramatic effect and to help make the background more realistic, almost all scenes are shot as night scenes, and there is even a machine to make fog. None of that would serve any purpose when used recreationally.

Thank you for your reply.

As you said, the reason I decided to build a pit is for recreational purposes. After watching the video, I was really attracted to the texture of the clay and wanted to try soaking in it myself, so I decided to build one. So it will be a completely private pit. It is not for the purpose of filming.

Since I am building it on my own, I am doing everything myself, but I thought I could get professional advice here.

I haven't received a quote for the clay yet, but I am thinking of purchasing 50 bags of 45 pounds.

Be very sure that whatever you use for a container is very strong - wet clay is very heavy. Whether 50 bags is enough, or too much, depends on the size of your pit, and to some extent of the type of bentonite and thick or thin you want it. Do not try to mix the whole 50 bags at once - do just a few at a time and give it time to absorb the water.

If you are building a pit for recreational purposes on your own, you should be careful here. If you have any advice, I would appreciate it if you could teach me. The conditions for building a pit are as above.

[itoma1029]

翻訳は読みやすいです。あなたの個人的な泥穴は素晴らしい創造物のように聞こえます。幸運を祈ります！その周りに造園するのに十分なスペースがありますか？偽のジャングルを作ることができますか？:)

返信ありがとうございます。まだ進行中の作業ですが、これから改善したいと思います。ガレージで作るので、スペースの制約で森林地帯やその他の構造物を作ることができません。日本のDIY店はそもそも粘土を在庫していません。建材店でさえ基本的に注文しなければならないので、高価になると思うので、ベントナイトを生産する鉱山に直接メールしました。日本で粘土を入手する方法について調べた結果、個人が入手する最も簡単な方法は、専門のベントナイト商社に連絡するか、農業協同組合から土壌改良材料を購入することであることがわかりました。泥炭に関しては、大きなピースはDIYストアで入手可能でした。

何らかの自然に見える背景が何らかの目的を果たすかどうかは、この種のピットを持つ理由にかかっていると思います。ピットがレクリエーション用である場合、背景は無関係です。撮影のためなら、とても重要です。私の屋内ピットは両方に使用されています-私はシーンを撮影し、ピットはほぼすべての目的のために借りることができるので、それは3つの側面に背景を持っています。それは、非常に大きな塗装されたスポンジ、フェイクフラワー、フェイクリーフなど、さまざまな素材で作られています。劇的な効果と背景をよりリアルにするために、ほとんどすべてのシーンが夜景として撮影され、霧を作る機械もあります。レクリエーション用として使用する場合、それらのどれもが何の役にも立ちません。

返信ありがとうございます。あなたが言ったように、私がピットを作ることに決めた理由はレクリエーション目的のためです。ビデオを見た後、粘土の質感に本当に惹かれて、自分で浸してみたかったので、作ることにしました。だから、それは完全にプライベートな穴になるでしょう。撮影目的ではありません。自分で作っているので、すべて自分でやっていますが、ここで専門的なアドバイスを得られると思いました。粘土の見積もりはまだ受け取っていませんが、45ポンドの50袋を購入することを考えています。容器に使うものは何でも非常に強いことを確認してください - 湿った粘土は非常に重いです。50袋で十分か多すぎるかは、ピットの大きさと、ある程度、あなたが望むベントナイトの種類と厚いか薄いかによって異なります。一度に50袋全体を混ぜようとしないでください。一度に数個だけ混ぜて、水を吸収する時間を与えてください。レクリエーション目的で自分でピットを作る場合は、ここで注意する必要があります。何かアドバイスがあれば、教えていただければ幸いです。ピットを構築するための条件は上記のとおりです。

Thank you for your kindness.

I will keep this in mind as I work. I haven't received a quote for the clay yet, so when it arrives I will mix it in a bucket before putting it in the pit. It's a pain, but I don't have a mixer so I'll mix it by hand and put it in. I have the time so I don't think it will be a problem.

Today I installed an air tube at the bottom of the pit and tried putting in just two bags of bentonite I bought at the agricultural cooperative. There is still not enough clay. I bought a compressor for painting cars and three 10-gallon sub-tanks, and it seemed to produce a good amount of foam.