Nope mold max is tin cure silicone which works with 3D resin prints. You want to be aware of those non-curing issues if you use platinum cure silicone. There are ways to minimize the issues but u have to know that going in as there are specific steps you need to take during post processing. Tin cure though you just mix and pour!
and I will change something else, I learned it from people from Indonesia, they make very nice and good reflective lead fishing lures, they put a handle on each side of the mold, and connect both sides of the mold with hinges, the ones similar to those used for doors, I don't know how you pronounce it in English, that way you protect your hands from hot lead
Thank you very much for the information, I'm currently making my first model for lead in fusion, you already mentioned in one video how to get the grammage in fusion, but it's good to note, I'll stick to everything mentioned as you said, can I see that it works, I'll only change one thing I think I will put putty for cars instead of mold max 60, does it say up to 296 C in the specifications, isn't lead much hotter than 296 C? I don't know, I've never worked with mold max 60, or with putty for cars, but I've seen videos of people working with putty for cars, what did you use to prevent the mold from sticking to the mold?
I pour lead around 560-580F which is a bit above what it is rated for but those ratings are not absolutes but more guides. Silicone will eventually breakdown but then you just get your master out and pour another one. CNC aluminum is best of course but much more expensive to create.
Great video my friend!!!
Another great video brother. Does that mold max have issues with curing on the resin mold. Some other silicone products stay gummy.
Nope mold max is tin cure silicone which works with 3D resin prints. You want to be aware of those non-curing issues if you use platinum cure silicone. There are ways to minimize the issues but u have to know that going in as there are specific steps you need to take during post processing. Tin cure though you just mix and pour!
and I will change something else, I learned it from people from Indonesia, they make very nice and good reflective lead fishing lures, they put a handle on each side of the mold, and connect both sides of the mold with hinges, the ones similar to those used for doors, I don't know how you pronounce it in English, that way you protect your hands from hot lead
Awesome thumbnail ❤
Yes a mold made from aluminum or steel you can add some nice handles.
Thank you very much for the information, I'm currently making my first model for lead in fusion, you already mentioned in one video how to get the grammage in fusion, but it's good to note, I'll stick to everything mentioned as you said, can I see that it works, I'll only change one thing I think I will put putty for cars instead of mold max 60, does it say up to 296 C in the specifications, isn't lead much hotter than 296 C? I don't know, I've never worked with mold max 60, or with putty for cars, but I've seen videos of people working with putty for cars, what did you use to prevent the mold from sticking to the mold?
I pour lead around 560-580F which is a bit above what it is rated for but those ratings are not absolutes but more guides. Silicone will eventually breakdown but then you just get your master out and pour another one. CNC aluminum is best of course but much more expensive to create.
That’s impressive I have long nights and days ahead of me 😂😂😂😂😂 I’m soaking up all this free game 😎