Casting into a 3D Printed Mold - Mack4d Tiko-H

Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль

A weird suggestion came into our inbox a couple weeks ago from our friends over at Mack4D. Marc this one is for you! Trying to die cast with a 3D Printed die mold using aluminum.
A bonus we also 3D printed molds for wax injection.
Don't try this one at home guys. The fumes from the smouldering plastic are no joke. As a casting channel we always recommend looking into proper ventilation and PPE.
Our aluminum/bronze furnace (foundry) build: • "Backyard Foundry" Bui...
Join our membership program to get access to Discord and get 1:1 assistance with printing and casting:
/ @clearmindjewellery
Thanks for watching! If you have any questions leave a comment down below. - Shannon & Dan
Instagram:
/ clearmindcasting
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/ clearmindcasting
Website:
clearmindcasting.com

Пікірлер: 6

  • @noviceartisan
    @noviceartisan3 ай бұрын

    Instead of printing the mould or mould frame for vulcanising, the absolute best use case that I've found is to print the models that I will then use in a vulcaniser, that way I don't need to cast it in metal first. I use Siraya Sculpt for that exact purpose, though the grey formulation isn't so great at the temps needed for regular silicones, and i have to bake it at much lower temps for longer.

  • @jamessalisbury3320
    @jamessalisbury33204 ай бұрын

    Yes another interesting video.

  • @juanofthekind
    @juanofthekind4 ай бұрын

    awesome !!

  • @rjv2395
    @rjv23954 ай бұрын

    could you use this to cast bismuth?

  • @marchutt6563

    @marchutt6563

    3 ай бұрын

    Yes, that would work

  • @ClearMindJewellery

    @ClearMindJewellery

    3 ай бұрын

    Could you use this material to cast low temp metals like bismuth, most likely yes. However, as we mentioned in the video, does it make sense for a business process when you might only be able to get 2 to 3 moulds out of every bottle that we’re unsure of.

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