You can mix fillers with part B first, but that makes mixing more difficult. Mixing with part A can contaminate the A if there is any moisture. Mixing A+B first insures that your components are properly mixed. Once sand, or any dense filler, is added it is much harder to mix.
you should've told us the weight of each of the casts. from the sound of it when you're knocking those pieces on the table, they still sound pretty light, is there actually significant heft to the pieces?
I should have done that. They are a lot heavier. I will be doing a follow up video soon. The other thing I didn't show was the strength of these casts. They were much stronger than I expected.
@@brickintheyard Do you think this type of casting would hold up to heat, mixing the sand filler with one of your heat resistant resin ... I was thinking something along of a seal stamp for hot wax.
It sure does! I have had a beard for almost every day of the last 20 years. My children are confused and frightened (like small woodland creatures) when I shave!
@@brickintheyard I cant take full credit though. It was supposed to be an old one. But one of my larger printers did not have everything in thr box. So they let me get one of the smaller ones too in the cusyomer service.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
This was very helpful. Many thanks
Thanks for watching! Just watch out for moisture!
Excellent, would love to see more about casting with fillers including the two stage filler casting that you mentioned in this video.
I have a follow up video that will be posted soon.
The look of sand in a casting is pretty cool.
thanks for the video
Thanks for the inspiration!
@@brickintheyard for sure- looking forward to the next video with the backfill of the TC-1630 Ultracast
Would it be easier to mix the filler with part A before adding part B to give more time to a delicate pour?
You can mix fillers with part B first, but that makes mixing more difficult. Mixing with part A can contaminate the A if there is any moisture. Mixing A+B first insures that your components are properly mixed. Once sand, or any dense filler, is added it is much harder to mix.
you should've told us the weight of each of the casts. from the sound of it when you're knocking those pieces on the table, they still sound pretty light, is there actually significant heft to the pieces?
I should have done that. They are a lot heavier. I will be doing a follow up video soon. The other thing I didn't show was the strength of these casts. They were much stronger than I expected.
@@brickintheyard Do you think this type of casting would hold up to heat, mixing the sand filler with one of your heat resistant resin ... I was thinking something along of a seal stamp for hot wax.
I would kinda worry about oven baking plaster turning it back into straight lime and burning myself
That beard really, really wants to come back. lol
It sure does! I have had a beard for almost every day of the last 20 years. My children are confused and frightened (like small woodland creatures) when I shave!
are any of your resins AQUARIUM SAFE ?
Yes. ArtKast Pourable is used in aquariums.
Who is this less than bearded person? Has Mitch been kidnapped?
Hey JT!! Thanks for the printer!!! You have given me a lot of homework and new direction in my casting life!!
@@brickintheyard You are most welcome.. Make something cool... Then show me how you made it ;)
@@brickintheyard I cant take full credit though. It was supposed to be an old one. But one of my larger printers did not have everything in thr box. So they let me get one of the smaller ones too in the cusyomer service.
Can you add the filler to part A or B BEFORE the mixing to make sure you don;t exceed the work time?
See my comment about that in the follow up video.
dont do it that way, it will make stiring the 2 parts much more challenging.