Silicone Rubber Cut Molds: Faster, Cheaper and SO MUCH BETTER.

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  • Опубликовано: 6 июл 2024
  • The simplest, easiest and best mold you can make for casting resin parts is a one-piece silicone rubber cut mold.
    If you're tired of the tedious process of claying up a model to make a mold this is the video for you.
    You spend forever carefully making the clay dam around the model - pouring the first half in rubber, waiting for it to cure - removing the clay and cleaning up the model - putting on release agent and pouring the second half - waiting for it to cure - then taking the mold apart.
    Only then you discover that the parting line is long, clunky and oh, so hard to clean up. What a pain!
    There has to be a better way - and there is!
    Cut molds are simple, fast and make the absolute best possible parting lines.
    --------------------------------------------
    Check out Crazy Al Evans on his website. www.tikimania.com
    and his RUclips Channel. / crazyalevans .
    --------------------------------------------
    Would you like to mold and cast something but have no idea how to start? Send pics of your project to me and maybe I’ll do it as a RUclips video.
    Here’s a .pdf with the info:
    www.dropbox.com/s/pjb0l6fr7zj...
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 915

  • @RobertTolone
    @RobertTolone  3 года назад +195

    Here is a link to a downloadable PDF file with a list of the rubber, resins and waxes I use in my videos:
    www.dropbox.com/s/kz6mhmf7v5vpy7l/Material%20and%20Suppliers.pdf?dl=0

    • @yapandasoftware
      @yapandasoftware 3 года назад

      Wonhung Tiki

    • @isabellrc
      @isabellrc 3 года назад +1

      Thanks 4 the PDF

    • @Rexen1995
      @Rexen1995 3 года назад +1

      Thanks!

    • @TheDreamSyndicateArts
      @TheDreamSyndicateArts 3 года назад +4

      Just grabbed this list- thanks! I've been using Smooth-On products, but they're so pricey that I think I need to find alternatives.

    • @tylerbarr7205
      @tylerbarr7205 3 года назад +6

      You. Sir, you are a gentleman and a scholar. I for one can say this molder to be greatly appreciates you!

  • @RobertTolone
    @RobertTolone  3 года назад +316

    Been 3D printing since 1998. I love it. Back in those days the machines were very expensive so you sent the files out to be printed.

    • @dyscea
      @dyscea 3 года назад +14

      It was a thing? I thought it was impressive that this “new tech” was so affordable to the casual, home artist.

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +87

      @@dyscea Home printing is relatively new. In the late 90’s there were service bureaus that would print your files. But they were very expensive prints. I first used them for making toy prototypes for Star Wars kid’s meal toys. The characters we hand sculpted but the machines, robots, speeders etc. we modeled in CAD and printed on 3D machines. I’m a character sculptor, mold making is integral to my business but not the main focus of my studio.

    • @sw8398
      @sw8398 3 года назад +7

      @@RobertTolone Very Cool, I did my Uni Thesis on the LOM RP system back in 1995, the Hypothesis , (just a Uni thing, doesnt matter if it fails or not, its the idea that counts) was using hemp paper to make stronger models, i made a system that could layer the material, the hemp paper, like a laminate...so my claim to fame, if the F1 cars use, carbon fibre 3d prints, i was the first !!! ...how do you like the Fordom wax pen?, does it last a while, good value?

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +16

      @@sw8398 I’ve had my Foredom Wax pen for at least 10 years; it has done a good job for me.

    • @SAMZIRRA
      @SAMZIRRA 3 года назад +3

      I believe 3d and 4d printing will be among the most important inventions in human history. Especially now that scientists can print food. Imagine a ship lands on Mars. It sends out a rover which builds a structure, like a robot garage. It then mines its building materials from the planet. Now it can build a base. However, it could use some assistamce. It prints another rover, who prints another rover. They build bases for the human to reside in. and so on...

  • @chwenhoou
    @chwenhoou 2 года назад +22

    The CrafsMan Steady Craftin recommended your channel. I am amazed at your craftmanship, Robert. You're the high school shop teacher I never had. ^_^

  • @carlyfox9043
    @carlyfox9043 3 года назад +129

    I just found your Chanel, you made me feel like I was 8years old again working with my pop in his shed. Subscribed

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +15

      Glad you enjoyed it Carly. Thanks for watching.

    • @batman2925
      @batman2925 3 года назад +1

      pop?

    • @carlyfox9043
      @carlyfox9043 3 года назад +8

      @@batman2925 grandfather, in Australia we call them pop

    • @batman2925
      @batman2925 3 года назад +1

      @@carlyfox9043 ty

    • @MarcyMckeefer
      @MarcyMckeefer 3 года назад +1

      Probably the number one thing I would chose to do if I could go back in time.

  • @MAsWorld1
    @MAsWorld1 3 года назад +2

    I respect you for resisting the temptation to show the cutting of the sprue, you are a true gentleman

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +1

      That sprue has provoked a LOT of commentary. 😀

  • @Vespora_Art
    @Vespora_Art 2 года назад +45

    I’ve watched a ton of videos on moldmaking, and this was by far one of the easiest to follow and practical in the steps taken! Thank you so much for making the time to share your experience. Also, LOVED the hot box. What an awesome idea!

  • @Rime_Di_Michelangelo
    @Rime_Di_Michelangelo 3 года назад +31

    This just popped up in my RUclips Homepage. I don't know why but 1 minute in and it looks interesting as hell, let's go!

  • @cyberneticwarmachine
    @cyberneticwarmachine 3 года назад +48

    You can just hear the experience in the video. So much useful and on point information. Thank you for making this!

  • @johnburrows7938
    @johnburrows7938 11 месяцев назад +1

    You sir, are a true artist, people should respect the old school, this is old school cool! Perfect!

  • @MarianaLux
    @MarianaLux 4 года назад +34

    Thank you for this video ~ Thank you for your hardwork and showcasing your abilities and teaching us !

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  4 года назад +10

      Thank you for watching! I appreciate it very much.

  • @lanceanthony198
    @lanceanthony198 2 года назад +3

    I love the crude work setup. This is a true working man’s workshop

  • @violadabratsche4914
    @violadabratsche4914 2 года назад +2

    I love the dad energy, very comforting

  • @MrsEarth-pf4cr
    @MrsEarth-pf4cr Год назад +1

    I've been making molds for a few years and I've learned a lot from this video. Thank you

  • @michaelosmon
    @michaelosmon 3 года назад +22

    It’s interesting that I was in my shop this morning having trouble with a lighter because of the cold. I started designing a “hotbox” in my head to keep things warm that need to be kept warm, then I came back to the house for breakfast. I’m watching your video and you put your mold in your fridge which you called a hotbox and instantly I realized I overcomplicate things lol. I have a bunch of gutter heaters in my work truck that we use to keep enclosures from freezing in the winter, it has an automatic thermostat set at about 50 I think. Otherwise an old fridge would be a perfect solution and save me many hours and dollars. Thank you sir

  • @ImAMusingForYou
    @ImAMusingForYou 3 года назад +6

    New to your channel. Love what you do and how thorough your commentary is while you share your skill set with the world. You’re inspiring me to get creative on a different level

  • @THEJR-of5tf
    @THEJR-of5tf 3 года назад +1

    Great video, thank you. The way you used a jagged cut to split the mould was inspired. and makes perfect sense.

  • @wellington66440
    @wellington66440 Год назад +2

    I've seen so many videos on this subject and this channel is by far the most informative. it prevents you from so many mistakes. thank you!

  • @bugglesman
    @bugglesman 2 года назад +3

    Fantastic video - you ooze experience. Looking to get into casting and I'm feeling more excited than ever while watching this.

  • @CaptainKnots
    @CaptainKnots 3 года назад +15

    This was so much fun to watch man! I've made just a couple of simple molds in my time and I'm really impressed by all this! Thanks for sharing your hard earned wisdom!

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +7

      Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching.

  • @turbulent-582
    @turbulent-582 9 месяцев назад +1

    best video of understandable explanations, no useless unnecessary talk, thank you and best of luck to you

  • @sheenamoore3938
    @sheenamoore3938 4 дня назад

    I'm sooo late to the party!!! What a great teacher.Your voice is so smooth n calm.Have learnt so much.Thank you.

  • @ambergardnerthequeen7842
    @ambergardnerthequeen7842 3 года назад +15

    I’ve been studying trying to find out how to create a mold and you helped me with everything thank you so much !

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +3

      Glad my video helped you Amber. Thanks for watching!

  • @valentinacoppola4370
    @valentinacoppola4370 2 года назад +3

    Hi Mr. Robert, thanks for such good content! You're a master at what you do!!

  • @powell117
    @powell117 Год назад +2

    One of the best tutorial videos on any subject I've ever watched on RUclips. Nice work sir.

  • @TheGoreCollection
    @TheGoreCollection 2 года назад +2

    Enjoyed watching your process and I've mostly stuck with square and rectangular two-part molds. Never thought about the even distribution with a cylinder mold. Thank you for the tip.

  • @mistydownes6890
    @mistydownes6890 3 года назад +19

    Also, I meant to thank you for pointing out how expensive mold making materials are! Great tips for measuring the mold mixture and the resin. When I see a video where they mix a whole container of mold compound for a small mold, I don’t trust them!

  • @jonnymiskatonic
    @jonnymiskatonic 3 года назад +8

    First video of yours I've watched, and hot damn this info is exactly what I've been needing. From the technique this video was showing, but also your pressure chambers and the hot box, all of it. Great stuff man.

  • @TheCatatonicAngel
    @TheCatatonicAngel 3 года назад +1

    I've spent DAYS looking for good content for casting molds. THIS is amazing, thanks my guy!

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад

      I’m glad you found my channel. Thanks for watching!

  • @TheRealChimera
    @TheRealChimera Год назад

    You've helped me so much with mold making I'm putting my own figures on my website now because of you. I can't thank you enough!

  • @kaityoshea2073
    @kaityoshea2073 3 года назад +4

    Great video thanks so much! I'd done some experiments with two part and a cut block mold and also found the cut block molds to be better. Nice to see I'm not the only one!

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +2

      No doubt Kaity. Cut molds are better in so many situations!

  • @edwardmurray2284
    @edwardmurray2284 4 года назад +3

    Thank you, many interesting techniques I dont see any other mold makers on RUclips using.

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  4 года назад +2

      Glad you enjoyed it Edward. Thanks for watching!

  • @martinoconnor4314
    @martinoconnor4314 Год назад +1

    I have no idea why this video came up in my recommended vids but I'm so glad it did. I have never seen such a well thought out tutorial as this with absolutely everything explained. Thanks!

  • @playerrainernrc5273
    @playerrainernrc5273 2 года назад

    I love a balance used outside a school lab setting. Feels vintage but authentic

  • @lostxj
    @lostxj 3 года назад +29

    One of the informative episodes of "The Red Green Show" I have ever seen.

    • @stevesharkey6426
      @stevesharkey6426 3 года назад +8

      If the women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy.

    • @thejkyle
      @thejkyle 3 года назад +1

      @@stevesharkey6426 words to live by. Keep yer stick on the ice!

    • @ericmoody3944
      @ericmoody3944 3 года назад +1

      I knew his voice sounded familiar....

    • @desktorp
      @desktorp 3 года назад +2

      didn't dawn on me until I read this comment and now I can't unhear it

  • @louwhite4036
    @louwhite4036 Год назад +4

    With restaurant exhaust duct we can't have pin holes. A good test is use your pen light through that center hole with lights off. :)

  • @jordanmcnulty6768
    @jordanmcnulty6768 9 месяцев назад

    awesome and this guy is talented and calming to watch !

  • @krzysztofmathews738
    @krzysztofmathews738 3 года назад +1

    Excellent demonstration. Very clear and engaging.

  • @crazy_tulip1552
    @crazy_tulip1552 3 года назад +4

    Just found your channel and I’m so glad I did. This was so interesting. I’m not sure what this profession is called, but it looks like a lot of fun!

  • @sadatharoon
    @sadatharoon 3 года назад +5

    beautiful, man i wish i could hire you to mold and cast my projects!

  • @jungsomewhat
    @jungsomewhat 2 года назад +2

    Thank you very interesting, always nice to see a close up of the casting and a side by side comparison ...

  • @vincentrobinson2994
    @vincentrobinson2994 2 года назад +2

    Phenomenal video and your narrating was engaging the whole way through! I'm definitely a new regular to your channel now so thank you :D

  • @QuinnParsley
    @QuinnParsley 3 года назад +3

    This man is a badass. Thank you for the awesome tutorial!

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +1

      I am constantly being called a bad ass, but they leave out the bad.

  • @superatech
    @superatech 2 года назад +1

    I enjoyed watching this.

  • @kenicg
    @kenicg 2 года назад

    Excellent and very informative video. Answered many of my questions for my special project. Thanks for taking the time and trouble to share.

  • @ItsALizzyFish
    @ItsALizzyFish 2 года назад +15

    Love the idea of using cardboard and beeswax for a mold box! I've been using corrugated plastic stuck together with hot glue, but it feels so wasteful (both of the plastic and of the rubber, since it's hard to make round boxes that way!)

  • @chinupduck4849
    @chinupduck4849 3 года назад +7

    can't wait to find out what i'm here for

  • @Animal_House_Prints
    @Animal_House_Prints 9 месяцев назад

    I just got a resin printer and have been scouring RUclips for tips, I stumbled across your channel and even tho it’s not exactly what I was looking for I’m glad I found it cause it’s very enjoyable, entertaining and informative. I can’t wait to enjoy the rest of your content.

  • @tdeuce7
    @tdeuce7 3 года назад

    you are a national treasure! I can't wait to use the skills I've learned from you to make my own molds.

  • @w4shep
    @w4shep 3 года назад +6

    I really enjoyed this video and learned a lot! You have a wonderful teaching style making each step of each process very understandable. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience! You've earned a new sub & like from me 👍🏼🙂

  • @thevdevitor
    @thevdevitor 3 года назад +31

    Charismatic old man that does awesome arts and crafts. Totally subscribed

  • @ig7002
    @ig7002 3 года назад +2

    Ok, you convinced me. I'm going to make a cut mold! I appreciated this video. Thank you!

  • @samussherman3569
    @samussherman3569 Год назад +1

    Fantastic work, sir! I cannot wait to get back to casting again

  • @coolcalmandcollected7907
    @coolcalmandcollected7907 3 года назад +14

    Had me tickled with the unfortunate spot 🤣
    And then 😲ripped the feet off!
    I guess you win some and you lose some 🤣

  • @R_Kurogami
    @R_Kurogami 3 года назад +5

    I learnt one thing: wax is everything !

  • @sharitumlinson3747
    @sharitumlinson3747 3 года назад +2

    I am a learner. 🙂 You taught me something today. Thank you.

  • @ericmaher4756
    @ericmaher4756 3 года назад +1

    Great craftsmanship

  • @Larry
    @Larry 3 года назад +48

    Could you use zip ties or velcro straps rather than rubber bands to hold the mould? would they be more accurate for pressure?

    • @Gundalow
      @Gundalow 3 года назад +16

      Hello you! Fancy meeting you here! The only reason as to why I personally wouldn't use those two would be having to cut the velcro to size, making it useless for larger molds, and zip ties are 1 time use, as opposed to rubber bands being a little more reusable and versatile, but other than that I see no reason as to why they wouldn't work.

    • @foxtopuscreations6046
      @foxtopuscreations6046 2 года назад +6

      Larry I swear I randomly run into you somewhere online everyday, you're becoming a comment section staple. Anyway you could use a perfectly sized hard container if you really wanted it perfectly pressurised. I noticed when using zip ties it's easy to either under or over tighten the mold compared to rubber bands, but everyone has different methods. Try and see what works for you!

    • @Ghryst
      @Ghryst 2 года назад +1

      you really need a solid mold clamp, preferably the one that the mold was created in... but this amateur destroyed it. recommend you stay away from this bad advice. 2 part molds produce far superior casts, which is why the extra step was invented in the first place. it wasnt just done to make the job harder

    • @foxtopuscreations6046
      @foxtopuscreations6046 2 года назад +9

      @@Ghryst there are benefits to both one and two part molds, it's unfair to say one is better for everything compared to the other. Also this guy's definitely not an amateur.

    • @Ghryst
      @Ghryst 2 года назад

      @@foxtopuscreations6046 there are no benefits to hacking up a perfectly good mold in such an unprofessional manner, hence then "amateur".
      protip: "old" and /or "experienced" does not equate to "not amateur"
      Amateur: noun: 2. a person who is incompetent or inept at a particular activity.
      adj, 2.
      done in an incompetent or inept way.

  • @Freigeist20789
    @Freigeist20789 3 года назад +5

    Would it be useful, after filling the mold form to once again do the vaccuum chamber. To remove any introduced air by the dripping?

    • @mrc8308
      @mrc8308 3 года назад +1

      Yes this is what I do. Actually I skip the inital degass and just degass the rubber in the mould. You do have to make the mould box/tube much taller though, as the rubber rises in the vaccum chamber. If Robert had degassed this mould quite some rubber would have been lost over the sides.

  • @umlooad
    @umlooad 2 года назад +1

    Very good explanation. Thanks for sharing.

  • @YourSuperProductsReviewed
    @YourSuperProductsReviewed 3 года назад

    Thank you for a wonderful demo!

  • @jbray250
    @jbray250 3 года назад +80

    Nobody:
    Robert (pointing at his junk): THAT part of the anatomy

    • @solensovida
      @solensovida 2 года назад +1

      Hahahah I thought the same. Thats why I liked the video

  • @kohtaosunrise7354
    @kohtaosunrise7354 3 года назад +5

    Hi Robert, what is the last chamber ? pressure or vacuum ? thank you. very informative

    • @airriflemaniac
      @airriflemaniac 3 года назад

      Has to be pressure based on the way the lid is.

  • @8Robba
    @8Robba 2 года назад +1

    I do not know why this came up in my recommendations, but I did struggle with moldcasting in my youth until I had to give up on them. As I saw your video-title it gave me some hope! And the video did not dissapoint! Thank you!

  • @AlistreWinters
    @AlistreWinters 3 года назад +2

    I really enjoyed this video. Thank you so much for the time you took to make things easily understandable for all levels of casting. Your channel is awesome, have a great day.

  • @michaelholmes2101
    @michaelholmes2101 3 года назад +11

    Hello again Robert, when you put he resin filled mould in the tank, was that another de gassing tank ?

    • @darksunrise957
      @darksunrise957 3 года назад +6

      Considering the lid is positioned to push out from the inside, it's a pressure vessel, which is generally used to reduce bubbles in casting because it crushes the air bubbles so small so that you can't even see them any more. Or so I remember hearing.

    • @sowellfan
      @sowellfan 3 года назад

      Thanks, I was wondering the same thing. Weird how vacuum and pressure are both used to reduce bubbles, but in different contexts.

  • @chaosordeal294
    @chaosordeal294 3 года назад +14

    "Sneak up on the old B."

  • @angelazeigler2904
    @angelazeigler2904 3 года назад +1

    Priceless tutorial! Thank you!

  • @christianfriedrichs
    @christianfriedrichs 3 года назад +1

    Wow! The quality of this video makes it seem, like you have a million more subscribers.
    You are awesome!

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад

      Thanks Christian. Yes please, I’ll take a million more subscribers!

  • @moodberry
    @moodberry 3 года назад +2

    Loved seeing you do this, but one question: What is the "tank" for that you put it into after pouring the resin?

    • @mattstokes9624
      @mattstokes9624 3 года назад +1

      It is a pressure tank. Any remaining air bubbles are compressed so that they are eliminated. If you did it in the vacuum chamber it could bubble over.

    • @LaZieGoblin
      @LaZieGoblin 3 года назад

      @@mattstokes9624 Doesn't that cause issues later? Since they could still be trapped inside the model.

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад +1

      Once the resins is cured it locks the bubble in the resin and they don’t cause problems.

    • @MrStickykey
      @MrStickykey 3 года назад

      @@RobertTolone what psi is needed to eliminate the bubbles?

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад

      @@MrStickykey I run my tanks at around 50 psi but I have never really tested what the minimum psi requirement is.

  • @rushaa123
    @rushaa123 3 года назад +4

    I watched that WHOLE VIDEO... and you didn’t even show the thing up close at the end.

  • @tbrowntracyj
    @tbrowntracyj 3 года назад +1

    Mr tolone is wonderful speaker and his expertise wisdom and artistic vision passes that ability to bring your own vision into reality like a PRO

  • @jorgemartorana
    @jorgemartorana 11 месяцев назад

    Un señor con mucha experiencia que facilita todo el proceso. Gracias!!

  • @patstats1
    @patstats1 2 года назад +1

    Absolutely learned a lot! Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

  • @stevesloan6775
    @stevesloan6775 2 года назад +2

    “Something out of it.”
    Understatement..!
    Inspiration to do my first mould.. is a special something🤜🏼🤛🏼😎🇦🇺🍀🍀🍀🤓

  • @kellymilne7273
    @kellymilne7273 7 месяцев назад

    Absolutely brilliant video. I scoured Google and TikTok for advice on how to get a successful, reusable mold for a polymer clay figurine I’m making. Your video was methodical and knowledgeable without being boring or dragging on ⭐️

  • @richardwright5947
    @richardwright5947 2 года назад

    Great, easy to follow instructional video. Thank you for sharing.

  • @KB-caK8
    @KB-caK8 Год назад

    Just found your channel...this is an awesome video. Educational, thorough explanations, each step presented in detail. I thought I knew a little bit about how to cast and I was right. I knew a very little bit. Looking forward to viewing more of your work.

  • @Hushai1979
    @Hushai1979 3 года назад

    You are a real artist... from Aiken South Carolina !, I like your work thank you for sharing.. 😄😊😸👍

  • @davidwhitcher1708
    @davidwhitcher1708 3 года назад

    You are a great teacher.

  • @stuartmccloud307
    @stuartmccloud307 3 года назад +1

    Wow, opened up my eyes to what's possible, thanks!

  • @ivanriobla
    @ivanriobla 2 года назад +1

    WOW that was amazing

  • @capuchinosofia4771
    @capuchinosofia4771 Год назад

    This is a fantastic video! Thank you so much for making it!

  • @elsevillaart
    @elsevillaart 2 года назад +2

    Great artisan skills.

  • @supergap
    @supergap 2 года назад +1

    thanks a lot friend, very good quality video!

  • @hillbillyjoker1962
    @hillbillyjoker1962 Год назад +1

    Awesome video

  • @mattclanton8188
    @mattclanton8188 2 года назад +1

    The knots in the rubber bands are genius.

  • @markfelkins5162
    @markfelkins5162 2 года назад

    I sure would love to try this ! awesome vid.

  • @lugandnut
    @lugandnut Год назад

    New to your channel - what a joy to watch!

  • @renee1503
    @renee1503 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for the tutorial. This was perfect. 🥰

  • @kiranshashiny
    @kiranshashiny 3 года назад

    Awesome video - that you produced at this age. Loved it and your enthusiasm in sharing it.

  • @jessemartinez6781
    @jessemartinez6781 3 года назад +2

    I got everything I needed from this. Time to manufacture 😎

  • @fishfoodface9681
    @fishfoodface9681 3 года назад +1

    Fantastic lesson! Thank you

  • @LilDirt12
    @LilDirt12 Год назад

    Awesome. Thanks Robert. I'm in the process of attempting to make a mold of a mermaid fountain and she has arms. I wasn't sure what to do with that area. Now I do! Now I just have to figure out what to do with the area (void) that the water flows up and out of her shell. Cross your fingers!! Love you!!

  • @simeonhendrix
    @simeonhendrix 2 года назад

    Super cool man. I'm glad I stumbled upon yoru channel. I love your style and wisdom. Good on you!

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  2 года назад

      Glad you found my channel. Thanks for watching and commenting!

  • @sirenofsound
    @sirenofsound 4 месяца назад +1

    I did get something out of it! Thank you! I'm not new to casting but I am certainly new to 3D printing and I suppose making the "negatives"? Impressions? Can never remember the term. But I do love it and it's so much fun! Thank you for the info! 💚💚🧜‍♀🧜‍♀💜💜

  • @Czerny00
    @Czerny00 2 года назад

    Sir. Your video is very clear and shows that you have a lot of experience to back it up.
    I know its one of many comments. But thank you for making time for this video

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  2 года назад

      Thank you Johan. Glad you enjoy my videos.

  • @saalness9173
    @saalness9173 3 года назад

    I knew nothing about this before I watched the video but it was very nice. Good job!

  • @bassistcz
    @bassistcz 2 года назад +1

    Cool video!

  • @shoot2killfilms
    @shoot2killfilms 3 года назад

    Thank you so much for being such an amazing teacher and sharing your knowledge with the world

    • @RobertTolone
      @RobertTolone  3 года назад

      It's my pleasure Jacque, thanks for watching!

  • @itailu
    @itailu Год назад +1

    this is wonderful !! :) thanks for the vid.