Fixing 500L Cracked Stoneware Pot: Best Glue & Techniques for Strong Repair

Hello, I have a stoneware pot with a capacity of 500l jet quite large but unfortunately the cracks are quite strong and I would not like to fall apart

My question: how can you glue such a miracle and how to do it?
Thank you very much for the hints! !

You won't stick.

I'm not sure, but maybe some potter, glue clay (or what they use there) and burn again.
[Edit]
in Opoczno, can someone from a tile factory help?

Burn again? Do you know how stoneware is made? The easiest way: https://pl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamionka_(ceramika)

zbyszek144 wrote:

Hello, I have a stoneware pot with a capacity of 500l jet quite large but unfortunately the cracks are quite strong and I would not like to fall apart

My question: how can you glue such a miracle and how to do it?
Thank you very much for the hints! !

It depends on what it is for, because as a decoration it is enough epoxy resin with filling wider joints with epoxy putty just after lubricating the resin, when it is still sticky, so that the resin itself will be like a binder of epoxy putty, because the resin itself will flow out of the gaps, and the putty is too dense and not sticky enough to stick firmly to the stoneware.
These kits can be obtained in different colors and match the color of the stoneware.
Of course, the gaps need to be well cleaned of carbon deposits to get gluing.
The tavern should do it, but you need to dry the gaps well before gluing, and the whole hand to sleep with a belt so that it does not fall apart during these operations.

And you don't know, could such a mounting glue, e.g. patefix, cope?

Added after 7 [minutes]:

And you don't know, could such a mounting glue, e.g. patefix, cope? It serves only as a decoration but I do not want it to fall apart.
Outside, I thought of doing nothing only from the inside, cut it harder with a grinder and fill it (glue it) but I don't know what or is it a good idea at all?

zbyszek144 wrote:

only from the inside cut it harder with a grinder and fill (glue) but I don't know what or is it a good idea at all?

Glue is best kept where it is not, or more precisely where it least. Preparation as for welding does not make sense, because there are no such electrodes .
There used to be a ceramic glue called "cristal" or something, look.

I would give glass fiber patches and resin from the inside. What flows out can be sanded.

Look for glue for ceramic chimney liners.

Good day.
I suggest using steel clamps made of 40-50 mm wide strip with a thickness of 4-5 mm divided into two half-rims and at each end drill two holes fi 8 for screws. For this buy water glass that should be poured into cracks before clamping the rim. The entire crimping operation should be carried out slowly. After tightening, soak the cracks with water glass several times. How did I get such a regenerated stoneware barrel with a capacity of about 120 liters and I used it for over 30 years until the stone fell off the board and nothing helped here. This is how my father regenerated it because such stoneware barrels were very valuable for pickling cucumbers or cabbage and they are still enough to see prices in stores.

Dude, is this water glass sticking those cracks?

Good day.
Please read here how it works and how it is used water glass https://www.castorama.pl/inspiracje-i-porady/...wacze/do-czych-wykujeuje-sie-szklo-wodne.html and https://kb.pl/porady/szklo-wodne-zastosowanie-cena-i-wszystko-inne-co-warto-wiedziec/. Water glass will act as a binder, not glue, i.e. it will protect us tightness at steel clamps that will not allow the cracks to grow and even slightly reduce them. Please remember to tighten the screws on the clamps very carefully so as not to aggravate the situation. Good luck.

Neatly? There are two ways. Lacquer with the addition of metal, i.e. the Japanese method. The road is terribly. Or so-called liquid metal, i.e. epoxy resin with the addition of metal. Generally, the same as the Japanese invented a few hundred years ago, only in a synthetic version. If you stick it on amen.

I suggest car window adhesive, glues everything to everything.

I remembered it today; GS crystal cement hypo adhesive.