Is it enough liquid to make a 12" vinyl record mold?
885242
Probably two orders of this would do that. Depends how thick you want your mold. When making molds always get more than you think you need. If you're pouring the mold and you run out then the mold is incomplete and useless. I don't know where you live but ordering directly from smoothon is usually faster. They have facilities in Texas and Pennsylvania. You can't beat their products.
331217
I use 6 cavity mold with this hot and do rather well. Once you get up to speed there's no reason you can't do 500 in about 75 minutes
834110
The object you are making a mold from has to have some sort of raised print in order for the design to show. You might be better off with edible images of the stamps. Hope this helps!
1344946
Yes, I would think so, just like candle wax really. Fill the mold, cool to harden, then dip mold quickly into very hot water and turn over to remoe from the mold. Let me know how this works!
1206454
I used 1 pound of melting chocolate for about 5 different molds of all sizes and I ended up with well over 60 molds. It will make quite a bit. And the boots stayed awesome. I can't give you an exact amount that it makes, but you should easily get at least 80-100.
1079054
1/16" sleeves should be the proper size. You will have to strip off the vinyl coating where you make the connection. 3/16" sleeves will fit over the vinyl coating without stripping, but this should not be done if your project will have any significant loading since the vinyl will stretch and yield over time. Either way, you will probably also need a swaging tool to crimp the sleeves, as these are tough to crimp with anything else.
69169
I agree with the others on measurements.....11-1/2" is all you have to work with. I don't think it will work with records.
1651925
Perhaps, but it would be thin and may not produce the best form/mold. But if you made a hybrid mold with plaster and then the silicone for the detail sure.
122697
I don't think so. You could probably break the seal and put paper between but then you would have to reseal it or water will get in between. I just cut letters out of vinyl and stuck on the front to customize them.
1626965
I actually don't use it for pouring into mold type of work, but I have seeing and read people do this to make lifecast "masks" out of molds. Maybe this tutorial might be of help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLD3uA9UEOM
1175864
I don't see why not. I don't believe I'd put boiling water in the mold. By the time you've stirred the jello to dissolve completely, I'd still wait a bit to pour into mold. I have regular jello molds, but they're a more firm plastic than this mold. Can't hurt to give it a try.
1347484
Not a chance. The mixing element is not strong enough for something so thick.
426291
I have used this on plastic pieces to make copies for lost/broken piece and it worked well. Now pouring in a plastic resin to make a part will not work if the plastic curing process is high head - like most. That will melt/distort the material as it is flexible at 160 degrees F. If making a copy with plastic parts I would recommend a silicone mold. If using something like green stuff - this would work well.
1489490
I used the gallon size and this will probably do what you need. I was pleased with my molds and get great results when I use them.
603249
I would not use it for vinyl records. It can be used for CDs, and DVDs storage.
752938
i dont think so. i tried to use these on a vinyl record and it didn't try well and smeared.
1483409
I just measured and found that I could get between 3 and 3.5 oz per mold. You can leave less room at the top when its a thick substance. (You can shove the cap on and it doesn't squirt out much. Also I think the silicone is forgiving about expansion). It's definitely not 8 oz per mold though.