Hey. Have you changed your video editing style? It seems different. Interesting to see a faster paced video, but I loved the extra interaction with you from before. Thank you for the great content either way.
Hi Robert, as nice as it is to see a complete project I do miss the longer videos. I learnt a lot from watching and listening to you take your time to talk us through what you’re doing and the reasons behind your choices. I feel like that’s lacking a bit with these faster-paced videos lately. I’d have been more than happy if this was twice as long or longer.
I like the complete task in one video. It’s a complete story all on one. However if there’s something that’s extra complicated or interesting, I don’t mind it being split up.
I don’t mind the full project in one video. Though, I think I prefer the slower pace of multiple videos. I’d be keen to see a part two with the dinos on how you’d solve the bubble problems!
I like the mix of the two; simple projects in one video, more complex ones over the course of two (or more?) weeks. This seems pretty good as a format to me.
As a complete project this video was fast. I like hearing you talk through your process so often I prefer the multipart projects you do. If it's not too much a pain I'd really like to see more projects split up into parts so there is room in each video for a deeper dive into what is happening and why.
I wasn't sure how I'd feel about complete project videos, but it turns out I really like that format! One project I'd love to see you do is casting hard candies or gummies from a non-edible original. It seems like there are a lot of considerations here (e.g. food safety of the mold material, shrinkage of the casting material, etc) and I'd love to see your take on it. Some dice, or a simple figure might be interesting!
I really liked last week’s all-in-one video. Since it was a smaller project it made sense to complete it in one video. This week felt a bit too fast for me. I would have liked to see how you would have filled that cavity in the body with wax, for example. Having trouble visualizing that aspect. I also like seeing the cutting process a bit more too, I learn a lot from that. All in all though it’s nice to see some vids that just get right into it, with a few key highlights of things to watch out for, since we’ve seen quite a few detailed processes already.
I’d much prefer more involved videos! I like watching you go through everything. You have so much insight and it’s relaxing just to watch. I don’t mind hearing the same info repeatedly.
Evening Mr. Waxy Rubber R. Enjoyed this project. To watch a skilled craftsman, doing the thing he does, never ever gets uninteresting. About the length of your episodes question, I would watch any length. I understand that longer episodes require alot more time, not just editing, but planning, filming, set-up time etc. Whatever length you can give us, I'll be watching. Just don't burn yourself out and quit making videos. Internet (and I) wants you to continue do you. =)
I didn't mind the entries project being finished and it was great that you could show the finished product right away. Keep up the great and super insightful videos
I've seen a lot of videos where the mold seal fails and rubber or plastic leaks everywhere. Yet here you have a nice wax solution that seems to give no trouble
Once in a while a mold will leak but mostly wax does a great job of making mold cases “water tight”. The bigger the mold the more careful you have to be about case construction.
Single projects in a week are really satisfying! I don't mind split projects, but I was thrilled to see the casting results today. Project Suggestion: Can you teach us about Overmolding? I would love to see how to make multiple layer parts cast over each other (like a colored resin part on top of a clear resin core, for example), and I think you might be the only one qualified to teach us!
I dig how excited you get about wax. It's funny but its it's a def indicator how important it is. Good job on the whole project. You never disappoint. I wouldn't mind a little bit long videos or even more often if possible. Till next week, have a good one Bob
A long time ago I saw a cup molds video where the caster used a length of sharpened brass tubing to make vents in problem areas after the mold had been poured. I've tried it with partial success, but I but you could make a better job of it.
single project vids provide a pleasant sense of closure. 11:48 btw, i wonder how you could improve the venting, possibly with more vents or vents oriented/located differently?
I like it. short videos are More popular than longer ones. I prefer watching long and multiple videos of the same proyect. Maybe making bouth could be cool, a short version and a extended one.
Break out the Chunkage, complete with guitars, graphics and dancing😂😂 That’s it you are going to have to launch a T Shirt range with the slogan Break out the Chunkage!
It's "nice to see", that PRO like you still have some issues with bubles, so when I have some bubles, it does not make me so sad ;) But because of your videos, I have just few of them, then before. Thank you for every video u shoot ;) Nice craftsmanship again... I'm honored to be your Padawan in a rubber molding.
Another great video! As you mentioned a two-part mold with additional knobbies to align the forms would be more precise. Still a great result for such difficult parts. Regarding the double-side adhesive tape you should test the adhesive with some rubber before molding. Silicon adhesives may stick permanently with your silicone as well, some otehr can inhibit polymerization. If you have the right tape this si still a very good and easy method to fix the parts on the bottom of the mold. Thank you again for showing your work!
Love the channel, I've put put your advice to work. I think relatively simple projects in 1 video. More complex makes comprise cover more than 1 video (I'm thinking of the light fitting and that large sculpture of a figure, need to be across more videos).
Another good video but honestly it felt rushed, I would rather wait a week for part 2 and get a higher quality product. If I was was just starting and this was the formate not sure I would come back as it feels like so much is lost in the need for speed.
If you find that there's an area constantly catching a bubble, can you use a sharpened brass tube or needle to cut a vent after the fact to address it?
So I got a few years but I plan to set up a little (verry) shop for something to aim my attention at and maybe supplement my S.S. check when I retire. I have the space and access to all the materials but will need a vac-chamber and pressure pot. I would Truly appreciate any suggestions or options on brands or if I should go the get a motor and vessels and modify them to purpose. like I said time is the most abundant of my resources not to say I don't have money just not a lot to start, but it can and will increase . Anything you care to share, I've always tried to find the person with the most functional knowledge on a thing and learn as much as they'll let me see. And far as I can tell on this subject that's You, So if you are willing I a) promise I will listen and b) I will use the information (and for it's intended purpose). I'd love to build a smaller version of your press-pot system but most likely could get by with a retail version (if there is one that's worth it) and have never worked with a vacuum before but am familiar with the concepts and principles.
I recognized already that you make whole projects in a week. You listen to our vote, that we want to see you weekly, but move on to make complete videos, as you wished. So, for what we have vote? But no problem I also like complete projects. So move on. And If you try a bigger projekt you can split it in two weeks.
Way too many factors to give an intelligent answer. But it is easy to calculate for your shop. It’s the cost of materials plus how much time it took you to make the mold times the amount of money you want to make per hour. Add in whatever overhead you have and that tells you how much to charge.
Hey. Have you changed your video editing style? It seems different. Interesting to see a faster paced video, but I loved the extra interaction with you from before. Thank you for the great content either way.
I love getting the whole project in one video. Feel free to make them as long as the story requires.
Hi Robert, as nice as it is to see a complete project I do miss the longer videos. I learnt a lot from watching and listening to you take your time to talk us through what you’re doing and the reasons behind your choices. I feel like that’s lacking a bit with these faster-paced videos lately. I’d have been more than happy if this was twice as long or longer.
Personally I much prefer the longer form video series, but love what you have to teach either way, thanks for doing what you do!
I like the complete task in one video. It’s a complete story all on one. However if there’s something that’s extra complicated or interesting, I don’t mind it being split up.
CHUNKAGE!
Love the videos, Robert. Thank you for sharing your craft with us!
chunkage rocks
I don’t mind the full project in one video. Though, I think I prefer the slower pace of multiple videos. I’d be keen to see a part two with the dinos on how you’d solve the bubble problems!
The 'chunkies' cut took me by surprise!
I like the mix of the two; simple projects in one video, more complex ones over the course of two (or more?) weeks. This seems pretty good as a format to me.
As a complete project this video was fast. I like hearing you talk through your process so often I prefer the multipart projects you do. If it's not too much a pain I'd really like to see more projects split up into parts so there is room in each video for a deeper dive into what is happening and why.
Format is good. Not every project needs to be multiple videos. Depends on the project and what you lined up.
More than happy for complete projects as long as it's not too much work for you.
I wasn't sure how I'd feel about complete project videos, but it turns out I really like that format!
One project I'd love to see you do is casting hard candies or gummies from a non-edible original. It seems like there are a lot of considerations here (e.g. food safety of the mold material, shrinkage of the casting material, etc) and I'd love to see your take on it. Some dice, or a simple figure might be interesting!
Please continue with these entire projects in one video, I enjoy this more than split up videos
I really liked last week’s all-in-one video. Since it was a smaller project it made sense to complete it in one video.
This week felt a bit too fast for me. I would have liked to see how you would have filled that cavity in the body with wax, for example. Having trouble visualizing that aspect. I also like seeing the cutting process a bit more too, I learn a lot from that.
All in all though it’s nice to see some vids that just get right into it, with a few key highlights of things to watch out for, since we’ve seen quite a few detailed processes already.
hey Robert! I like the full project mode, I’d also like it a bit longer, like 20’ or so
This one was perfect for the size of the project! Do what feels right for you. Love those chunkies!!!
I’d much prefer more involved videos! I like watching you go through everything. You have so much insight and it’s relaxing just to watch. I don’t mind hearing the same info repeatedly.
Evening Mr. Waxy Rubber R. Enjoyed this project. To watch a skilled craftsman, doing the thing he does, never ever gets uninteresting. About the length of your episodes question, I would watch any length. I understand that longer episodes require alot more time, not just editing, but planning, filming, set-up time etc. Whatever length you can give us, I'll be watching. Just don't burn yourself out and quit making videos. Internet (and I) wants you to continue do you. =)
I didn't mind the entries project being finished and it was great that you could show the finished product right away. Keep up the great and super insightful videos
I've seen a lot of videos where the mold seal fails and rubber or plastic leaks everywhere. Yet here you have a nice wax solution that seems to give no trouble
Once in a while a mold will leak but mostly wax does a great job of making mold cases “water tight”.
The bigger the mold the more careful you have to be about case construction.
1 project in 1 video or 2 videos... I don't really care as long as you're having fun creating these videos. Never change... CHUNKAGE!
Thought this one was a bit too fast; but still thought it was a really neat project
This video was awesome. I didn't realize how much I would like seeing a completed project in one video instead of waiting in anticipation!
Single projects in a week are really satisfying! I don't mind split projects, but I was thrilled to see the casting results today.
Project Suggestion: Can you teach us about Overmolding? I would love to see how to make multiple layer parts cast over each other (like a colored resin part on top of a clear resin core, for example), and I think you might be the only one qualified to teach us!
Yes, overmolding would be a good topic. So much left to do…
I dig how excited you get about wax. It's funny but its it's a def indicator how important it is. Good job on the whole project. You never disappoint. I wouldn't mind a little bit long videos or even more often if possible. Till next week, have a good one Bob
That acdc chunkage bit earned me the most savage eyeroll from the Mrs. Never change Robert.
😄😄😄👍
just right for small projects.
CHUNKAGE part made me lol, thanks for another great vid
So you liked that! I edited it out and put it back in about 10 times. It made me laugh; but one of my rules is never try to be funny.
Come for the casting tutorials, stay for the musical talents.
@@nekrataali musical talents? I have none. 😭😭
SO AWESEOM ROBERT! I am so excited for this guy! Fantastic video! As always!
Just right! One project per video is great.
Shout out Robert Tolone Patreon! This expert sharing his knowledge is so rare.
I like the single project in a week - my attention span thanks you :)
Great project!!
That bubble that kept showing up on the chest is so weird, it looks like it was right were you vent was connected.
Legociraptor brix, new species :)
Just right, Goldilocks would be proud.
My nephew is always buying these on market place.
Hi Robert, just right from start to finish in one episode,- great Tennis as usual
what a lovely little lego piece!
absolutely love your content Robert! im new to making molds and you are helping me out alot! thanks you.
Great video, complete with a bit of AC/DC. Nice.
A long time ago I saw a cup molds video where the caster used a length of sharpened brass tubing to make vents in problem areas after the mold had been poured. I've tried it with partial success, but I but you could make a better job of it.
All that much closer to a full music video related to chunkies!
single project vids provide a pleasant sense of closure. 11:48
btw, i wonder how you could improve the venting, possibly with more vents or vents oriented/located differently?
Thank you Rob, Im going to takle something like this, and your video came at just the right time...and most importantly answerd my questions
another great vid Robert! as for the length; i really like them to be a bit longer and don't mind the cliffhangers :)
I like it. short videos are More popular than longer ones. I prefer watching long and multiple videos of the same proyect. Maybe making bouth could be cool, a short version and a extended one.
I love your channel and constantly check your uploads every week. Greetings from Argentina
Break out the Chunkage, complete with guitars, graphics and dancing😂😂 That’s it you are going to have to launch a T Shirt range with the slogan Break out the Chunkage!
I like the complete project, but when it is a more involved project, it makes a lot of sense to break them up into parts.
Loving the completed project in one video. Thanks a bunch, Robert! Great video as always!!
i use pinkysil, it shrinks quite a lot, so using the original housing doesn't work. love your channel
I like the new pace!
Oh my gosh they are so cute!!!
😆😆😆 good one Mr. Robert! 😆😆😆
It's "nice to see", that PRO like you still have some issues with bubles, so when I have some bubles, it does not make me so sad ;) But because of your videos, I have just few of them, then before. Thank you for every video u shoot ;) Nice craftsmanship again... I'm honored to be your Padawan in a rubber molding.
Great job, Robert n
Another great video! As you mentioned a two-part mold with additional knobbies to align the forms would be more precise. Still a great result for such difficult parts. Regarding the double-side adhesive tape you should test the adhesive with some rubber before molding. Silicon adhesives may stick permanently with your silicone as well, some otehr can inhibit polymerization. If you have the right tape this si still a very good and easy method to fix the parts on the bottom of the mold. Thank you again for showing your work!
Love the channel, I've put put your advice to work. I think relatively simple projects in 1 video. More complex makes comprise cover more than 1 video (I'm thinking of the light fitting and that large sculpture of a figure, need to be across more videos).
I like your new vids! That bring out the chunks part was funny 🤣
Just right!
Love the complete projects 👌
Love the video's the way your doing them👍
Terrific! As per your poll? I like RobertTV! I know it’s more work. But I’m selfish.
Learn so much from you, thank you 👍😊
I wouldn't mind a 15 or 20 min video but it's still good.
and as always, I love it when you sing
Lovely video, Robert.
I saw the legs have a pin that is meant to be flexible and snap into the body. Will that work with resin casts?
Yes, it should.
Cool Thanks!!
Chunkage!
I think it depends on the project some are favorable to a single episode others i think do better from a longer format
"Could have gotten those bubbles out" Yep. You should have made a 2 part mold.
Two-part molds don’t catch bubbles?? 😳😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀
My dad is going to try to 3D print a Lego oviraptor just like the one you had
What a great tutorial and review! Thanks for sharing it!
Another good video but honestly it felt rushed, I would rather wait a week for part 2 and get a higher quality product. If I was was just starting and this was the formate not sure I would come back as it feels like so much is lost in the need for speed.
I liked the 2 video format, they were a little longer. This seemed too fast and short. However it was really easy to watch this, just less satisfying.
G'day Bob , format is good for the smaller projects.
Did I spot some digital scales 🙄 ???
3:14 for the best clip in UA-cam history
I dunno, this was a good video, but honestly I prefer the leisurely pace of the earlier videos
With a few mild changes, you can sell these
how did you get the 3d model for the raptor?
Can You Do a Pyroraptor lego From jurassic world dominion
just right
If you find that there's an area constantly catching a bubble, can you use a sharpened brass tube or needle to cut a vent after the fact to address it?
I would remake the mold before resorting to that. The needle would have to be discarded after each cast…too much hassle.
Can you make lego oviraptors as merch and paint them please
Did you hire an editor? Or did you level up and do those effects and overlays yourself!?
I’m still a one-man-band. 😭😄
@@RobertTolone Nice! Keep up the good work!
So I got a few years but I plan to set up a little (verry) shop for something to aim my attention at and maybe supplement my S.S. check when I retire. I have the space and access to all the materials but will need a vac-chamber and pressure pot. I would Truly appreciate any suggestions or options on brands or if I should go the get a motor and vessels and modify them to purpose. like I said time is the most abundant of my resources not to say I don't have money just not a lot to start, but it can and will increase . Anything you care to share, I've always tried to find the person with the most functional knowledge on a thing and learn as much as they'll let me see. And far as I can tell on this subject that's You, So if you are willing I a) promise I will listen and b) I will use the information (and for it's intended purpose). I'd love to build a smaller version of your press-pot system but most likely could get by with a retail version (if there is one that's worth it) and have never worked with a vacuum before but am familiar with the concepts and principles.
I recognized already that you make whole projects in a week. You listen to our vote, that we want to see you weekly, but move on to make complete videos, as you wished. So, for what we have vote? But no problem I also like complete projects. So move on. And If you try a bigger projekt you can split it in two weeks.
What's the name of the resin you used for the cast?
Silcast 2 from www.silpak.com
But he can’t find it.
Can you tell us where we can find it
how much would you say each mold is worth on an estimate?
Way too many factors to give an intelligent answer. But it is easy to calculate for your shop. It’s the cost of materials plus how much time it took you to make the mold times the amount of money you want to make per hour. Add in whatever overhead you have and that tells you how much to charge.
An entire project in one video is fine, but I would prefer if a little more time spent on each step. The beginning of this felt a bit rushed.
if you claim to know something, you still dont know
TELL ME I CAN BUY ONE
where can i get the model?
it belongs to one of my viewers. As I recall he designed it for his son.
@@RobertTolone bc i customize lego dinosaurs and i was wondering if i could use that mold
@RobertTolone
Just right