![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4Trp58A56ziXJTlsFD9PxrMKfAJOdGviQylRZhZc6ovN_jXV7ld7xLi1LwvJRUF8ejlbVCVDgPY5eRu6dwu6RbAgJjriTcTV1vwCs2FS1ZAWLVTWOeYs1XPSn3yJM1huEiHhZzh_QVbQ/s320/cups.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEixt-ZG_EkPo9yStv-D9Z_HhwC7ONcci_hTJ6WxzeI6c9J-NsMsWL27nHf2WzjlMdr_FkjzrwV85-gKo7-ToaJlGmSDPHfxjqPoEz-IzRQCWwLV_KHI6QptQ-3mGm_XzZxmkEcZZksdVz4/s320/tests.jpg)
I decided I'd better make some tiny cups to use as glaze test pieces. Porcelain can be semi-translucent when it's thin, but I think that's only when fired to cone 9 (high fire, approx 2300 degrees Fahrenheit). This porcelain is a mid fire clay body (cone 6, approx 2200 degrees Fahrenheit). I don't think it will look much different than stoneware. I'll be happy if it's white!
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