Tuesday, May 22, 2012
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Posts Tagged ‘Making’

Life Casting: Making a Head Mold using Body Double Silicone


www.smooth-on.com for more lifecasting project ideas. Making a head mold using Body Double Silicone Rubber from Smooth-On. Make It Now! with Smooth-On www.smooth-on.com www.facebook.com twitter.com


How to Make Your Own Custom Candle Mold | Mold Making Tutorials


www.smooth-on.com to get more candle making ideas. From the largest international candle making conglomerates to home hobbyists that enjoy making candles for family and friends, Smooth-On urethane and silicone mold rubbers are used to make molds for casting wax. You can reference this ‘step-by-step’ video on how to make a simple candle. Make It Now! with Smooth-On www.smooth-on.com www.facebook.com twitter.com


Making a Mold of a Kid’s Face with Skin-Safe Body Double Silicone


Using Smooth-On’s Body Double silicone rubber to make a mold of a face or other body part. For more information, visit www.smooth-on.com Make It Now! with Smooth-On www.smooth-on.com www.facebook.com twitter.com


Making a Resin Support Mold


This is the follow up video to our brush on mold video with 71-20 silicone. Here we are making a support shell with 1512 resin thickened with PolyFiber to create a tough, rigid support mold for our flexible rubber mold.


Making a Brush-On Silicone Mold | Mold Making Tutorials, Part 1/2


www.smooth-on.com for more information about Smooth-On silicone rubbers. Making a Brush-On Mold with Rebound 25 Liquid Silicone Rubber (Part 1 of 2) For this demonstration we are going to use a small plastic model. Step One: Secure Model to Baseboard Hot-melt glue is used to secure model to baseboard. Step Two: Measure and Mix Rebound 25 Silicone Rubber Measure equal amounts of Part A and Part B. Combine Parts A and B into a mixing container. Parts A and B are mixed thorougly for at least 3 minutes. No color streaks indicates liquid rubber material is well mixed. Step Three: Apply First Layer “Detail Coat” A thin first layer ensures minimal bubble entrapment in the finished mold. Use brush to work rubber into fine detail. Do not over-apply rubber. Create rubber flange: cover baseboard at least 3 inches (7.6 cm) out from the base of model. Ensure thorough coverage: check model carefully for missed areas. Mix and apply more rubber if necessary. Let the first coat cure for a about 60 minutes at room temperature until tacky. Tacky = Sticky to the touch by does not come off onto glove. Mold Maker’s Tip Touch rubber off model. If rubber comes off onto your glove, it is not ready for the next layer. Rubber is tacky and ready to receive next layer of rubber. Step Four: More material is measured and mixed for the second, thicker coat Dispense equal amounts of Parts A and B. Mix thoroughly for 3 minutes. No color streaks indicates material is well mixed. Step 5: Apply Second Layer