tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423050459919800481.post9024568791212280657..comments2024-03-04T05:26:22.273-08:00Comments on Propnomicon: Goo Be GonePropnomiconhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02073463298965255652noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423050459919800481.post-26551907015488149882014-11-15T00:52:40.310-08:002014-11-15T00:52:40.310-08:00A useful little article, that.
To the fellow prop...A useful little article, that.<br /><br />To the fellow propmakers of Propnomicon's following ...<br /><br />There are three other things I have used the extra silicone for:<br /><br />mixed with an excess of fine abrasive and pushed into a flat, rectangular mould, you get one of those neat abrasive erasers that are so useful for polishing out the highs of other castings (especially bronze) to get a well-handled look.<br /><br />The other thing is to cast rubbery components (like the allen-bolts in Bill Doran's article) - for use as buffers and spacers - or even as supports for use in a later, complex mould.<br /><br />The final use is to seal sand or lead-shot loading that fills a hollow casting in order to give the artefact some extra heft.Alysson Rowanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08231586330437797132noreply@blogger.com