puedes pasar los planos o esquema para cortarlo y probarlo amigo!
@TheRealJackDaggerАй бұрын
Wow! How did you make a mold like that?
@aquilsalomastura56102 ай бұрын
i think you could redesign by a 3d print and making more spaces between the teeth so that tightness can be reduced, as well as well as making the diameter of the circle by a few mm to let it move freely. when done, you can also design a new box so that it will have more space and less friction then put lubricants
@liamc11022 ай бұрын
Awesome! I learnt something new!
@kiokayak3 ай бұрын
Spin the ither side
@shaneaudette67633 ай бұрын
It probably doesn't even matter what subject you do, this is a great video and explains things very well. Thank you
@andrefernando7904 ай бұрын
now turn to otherside
@krystekk14 ай бұрын
Hi, I'm not too sharp so sorry if my question is stupid , what is the point of it ending at concrete? What does that show ?
@TheCommo815 ай бұрын
OMG it's gonna take a year for the last gear to turn 1 revolution.
@bobsunkees33925 ай бұрын
Works great for alloying lead so it flows better in to molds.
@bossdog148010 ай бұрын
Very interesting. I'm thinking of making molds for plastic casting.
@dmitrybahrt9227 Жыл бұрын
So I have a vintage press for pewter , is it with anything ?
@klave8511 Жыл бұрын
Loved the video, thanks for all the details! Would a tumbler be something that can be used on Pewter to do the finishing or does it damage the pattern too much?
@fishtinandcopper179Ай бұрын
you can polish pewter in a tumbler but use steel ball bearings as media, smooth ceramic chips work as well.
@KUCNC Жыл бұрын
What Copper used for pewter casting? I just know copper sulphate thats blue colour
@albertanasoul Жыл бұрын
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing. Tell me, if (for example) you wanted to leave the tops of those gears shinny and the rest patinated, what could you cover them with to protect them from the acid bath?
@siegesouth Жыл бұрын
now spin it from the other side.
@isaiah53john316 Жыл бұрын
John 3:16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Isaiah 53:6 All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the LORD hath laid on him the iniquity of us all.
@jimiylenius9848 Жыл бұрын
a friendly reminder to all people who make gear videos with great gear reductions: *DO IT FROM THE OTHER SIDE*
@badguy2194 Жыл бұрын
Do it on both side
@romandybala Жыл бұрын
Great video. Kids would like to do that I'm sure
@KeizerSinbad Жыл бұрын
Ham, kelsier and vin would be proud.
@CarolinaRodriguez-xb5xv Жыл бұрын
How do you make the desing on the chipboard?
@tinayoga8844 Жыл бұрын
As far as using baby powder. There has been a switch away from Talc and it has been replaced with Cornstarch. (also called cornflower in some places) Baby powder with cornstarch is not a good replacement for talc in metal casting. You need Talc, talcum powder. Check the ingredients list before you buy/use it.
@ralphmourik Жыл бұрын
This just popped up in my recommended, great to find someone who does metal casting pewter too, I love how easy it is to melt and remelt and takes all the details very well. I usually cast in silicone molds, but I am going to look into this method for sure! Subscribed and rang the bell for more. Hope you upload again in the near future. 👍👊
@neatt3815 Жыл бұрын
I want to make a winch with a gearbox like this powered by one of those little hobby motors lol.
@zestybomb Жыл бұрын
Is there any way to colour the pweter? Like how steelsmiths colour with brass?
@ismailabdi139 Жыл бұрын
Amazing video, I was just wondering if pewter could be used for really small shiny pieces. I was wondering if I could make a metal tooth cap, usually grillz for teeth are made with silver or gold. Would lead free pewter work in an easy cast replacement of this?
@theboredone_alt2 жыл бұрын
Where do you buy the alloy?
@jerrymaushard38352 жыл бұрын
Nice work!
@nascarcricketer47022 жыл бұрын
How did you make the mould design
@sethmcneill52832 жыл бұрын
This was good. I’m wanting to pour some metal into a wood inlay just like the one you had. But instead of pulling it out I want it to stay in the wood, then sand it down so it’s flush. What do you think about that? Could you make a video?
@roe43532 жыл бұрын
Fantastic video, many thanks.
@halbertwalston2 жыл бұрын
Was the pattern on your chipboard laser-engraved or a CNC job?
@SomeUncomm2 жыл бұрын
It was laser engraved :) this one was just a simple pattern, but you can get pretty elaborate with them
@brendanhynes4732 жыл бұрын
Many thanks for your video
@hankfacer70982 жыл бұрын
Recently picked up a pewter reproduction coin, never really knew what it was, so thank you
@stevesrt82 жыл бұрын
cool stuff. where have you been?
@sonjaadams1402 жыл бұрын
where do you get the molds?
@MaxSMoke7772 жыл бұрын
Worth noting that Copper Sulfate can give a nice patina, it's dirt cheap, and should be flushable. You can buy it for cleaning roots out of pipes or algae from pools. It's a plant killer (hence using it to remove roots from pipes) but fine for sewage/septic tanks. Plumping supply stores and pool suppliers sell it by the pound.
@jessicafawkes84952 жыл бұрын
Shearing a steel sheep?! That had me wheezing 🤣
@dustyoldroad2 жыл бұрын
It looks like the mold can be used more than one time?! So the powder and heat do not deteriorate the mold?
@SomeUncomm2 жыл бұрын
The mold can definitely be used more than once! You'd think the heat would break down the glue in the chipboard, but apparently it is able to withstand quite a bit. For basic molds, I've been able to reuse them up to probably 10 times, but that's normally because I make some iteration and start over with a new set. So it's hard to say exactly how long they last. That said, if the mold is deep and contains thin lines of material, it's easier for the cast to pull bits of it out when you demold it. For me personally, if the detail is very thin, I'll try to keep it around .5mm deep, or less. The thicker the detail, the deeper you can go.
@gearifyit27282 жыл бұрын
Next video: lifting a car using 67,108,864:1
@stevencranium17922 жыл бұрын
This video is such an excellent source of information. I'm an art teacher, teaching pewter casting for the first time. This video gave me a lot of confidence to teach something new. Thank you for making this.
@SomeUncomm2 жыл бұрын
This makes me so happy to hear! I wish one of my art teachers had taught me this!
@FreedomAirguns2 жыл бұрын
Is it any good for mechanical parts? I've seen two gears in the end and I was thinking if I could use it to replace some plastic parts. How much tough does it get? I've read somewhere that it's supposed to hold up to 6900 psi. Is that true? There isn't a single video on pewter's strength for mechanical applications. More info would be greatly appreciated.
@SomeUncomm2 жыл бұрын
It's not bad, but definitely not the best. The metal gears definitely work, but pewter is much softer than steel, or even aluminum, so any mechanical parts would either need more reinforcement in their design or else need to be light duty pieces.
@edwincancelii29172 жыл бұрын
That metal should be a fourth place metal for the Olympics & the Pan-American Games, without the lead.
@edwincancelii29172 жыл бұрын
Nice metal.
@SkyeB72 жыл бұрын
1:52 cuz ya
@polcraken94073 жыл бұрын
very nice video thank you for sharing . where can I buy pewtwer metal to work?
@SomeUncomm2 жыл бұрын
Sorry for the late reply... there are plenty of sources out there. Rotometals is great, but you can even get it on Amazon. Just do a search for 'pewter ingot' and you'll probably find several sources. Alternatively, there are people who raid thrift stores for old pewter objects. You can find pewter candlesticks, picture frames, tankards, etc., and then just melt them down with a torch. It takes more effort to find what you need, but it's definitely the cheapest way. Just be careful to check the markings, because very old pieces may still contain lead.
Пікірлер
maybe took 100 years
I hate you for not doing from the opposite side
Dónde se va la fuerza
puedes pasar los planos o esquema para cortarlo y probarlo amigo!
Wow! How did you make a mold like that?
i think you could redesign by a 3d print and making more spaces between the teeth so that tightness can be reduced, as well as well as making the diameter of the circle by a few mm to let it move freely. when done, you can also design a new box so that it will have more space and less friction then put lubricants
Awesome! I learnt something new!
Spin the ither side
It probably doesn't even matter what subject you do, this is a great video and explains things very well. Thank you
now turn to otherside
Hi, I'm not too sharp so sorry if my question is stupid , what is the point of it ending at concrete? What does that show ?
OMG it's gonna take a year for the last gear to turn 1 revolution.
Works great for alloying lead so it flows better in to molds.
Very interesting. I'm thinking of making molds for plastic casting.
So I have a vintage press for pewter , is it with anything ?
Loved the video, thanks for all the details! Would a tumbler be something that can be used on Pewter to do the finishing or does it damage the pattern too much?
you can polish pewter in a tumbler but use steel ball bearings as media, smooth ceramic chips work as well.
What Copper used for pewter casting? I just know copper sulphate thats blue colour
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing. Tell me, if (for example) you wanted to leave the tops of those gears shinny and the rest patinated, what could you cover them with to protect them from the acid bath?
now spin it from the other side.
John 3:16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Isaiah 53:6 All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the LORD hath laid on him the iniquity of us all.
a friendly reminder to all people who make gear videos with great gear reductions: *DO IT FROM THE OTHER SIDE*
Do it on both side
Great video. Kids would like to do that I'm sure
Ham, kelsier and vin would be proud.
How do you make the desing on the chipboard?
As far as using baby powder. There has been a switch away from Talc and it has been replaced with Cornstarch. (also called cornflower in some places) Baby powder with cornstarch is not a good replacement for talc in metal casting. You need Talc, talcum powder. Check the ingredients list before you buy/use it.
This just popped up in my recommended, great to find someone who does metal casting pewter too, I love how easy it is to melt and remelt and takes all the details very well. I usually cast in silicone molds, but I am going to look into this method for sure! Subscribed and rang the bell for more. Hope you upload again in the near future. 👍👊
I want to make a winch with a gearbox like this powered by one of those little hobby motors lol.
Is there any way to colour the pweter? Like how steelsmiths colour with brass?
Amazing video, I was just wondering if pewter could be used for really small shiny pieces. I was wondering if I could make a metal tooth cap, usually grillz for teeth are made with silver or gold. Would lead free pewter work in an easy cast replacement of this?
Where do you buy the alloy?
Nice work!
How did you make the mould design
This was good. I’m wanting to pour some metal into a wood inlay just like the one you had. But instead of pulling it out I want it to stay in the wood, then sand it down so it’s flush. What do you think about that? Could you make a video?
Fantastic video, many thanks.
Was the pattern on your chipboard laser-engraved or a CNC job?
It was laser engraved :) this one was just a simple pattern, but you can get pretty elaborate with them
Many thanks for your video
Recently picked up a pewter reproduction coin, never really knew what it was, so thank you
cool stuff. where have you been?
where do you get the molds?
Worth noting that Copper Sulfate can give a nice patina, it's dirt cheap, and should be flushable. You can buy it for cleaning roots out of pipes or algae from pools. It's a plant killer (hence using it to remove roots from pipes) but fine for sewage/septic tanks. Plumping supply stores and pool suppliers sell it by the pound.
Shearing a steel sheep?! That had me wheezing 🤣
It looks like the mold can be used more than one time?! So the powder and heat do not deteriorate the mold?
The mold can definitely be used more than once! You'd think the heat would break down the glue in the chipboard, but apparently it is able to withstand quite a bit. For basic molds, I've been able to reuse them up to probably 10 times, but that's normally because I make some iteration and start over with a new set. So it's hard to say exactly how long they last. That said, if the mold is deep and contains thin lines of material, it's easier for the cast to pull bits of it out when you demold it. For me personally, if the detail is very thin, I'll try to keep it around .5mm deep, or less. The thicker the detail, the deeper you can go.
Next video: lifting a car using 67,108,864:1
This video is such an excellent source of information. I'm an art teacher, teaching pewter casting for the first time. This video gave me a lot of confidence to teach something new. Thank you for making this.
This makes me so happy to hear! I wish one of my art teachers had taught me this!
Is it any good for mechanical parts? I've seen two gears in the end and I was thinking if I could use it to replace some plastic parts. How much tough does it get? I've read somewhere that it's supposed to hold up to 6900 psi. Is that true? There isn't a single video on pewter's strength for mechanical applications. More info would be greatly appreciated.
It's not bad, but definitely not the best. The metal gears definitely work, but pewter is much softer than steel, or even aluminum, so any mechanical parts would either need more reinforcement in their design or else need to be light duty pieces.
That metal should be a fourth place metal for the Olympics & the Pan-American Games, without the lead.
Nice metal.
1:52 cuz ya
very nice video thank you for sharing . where can I buy pewtwer metal to work?
Sorry for the late reply... there are plenty of sources out there. Rotometals is great, but you can even get it on Amazon. Just do a search for 'pewter ingot' and you'll probably find several sources. Alternatively, there are people who raid thrift stores for old pewter objects. You can find pewter candlesticks, picture frames, tankards, etc., and then just melt them down with a torch. It takes more effort to find what you need, but it's definitely the cheapest way. Just be careful to check the markings, because very old pieces may still contain lead.