Big thank you from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 I've been really looking for a technology for a long time that will help us make a good structure You helped us a lot with your video, thank you !!!
The company never really took off, which I was bummed about. Thus the site being down. But yeah, I've still got some kits available, I'll send you some stuff. Hit me up via my totally-unrelated-but-actually-makes-money-still company: promethiumforge.com/contact
Great question. I haven't tested that specifically. In my experience, it doesn't seem to. When you look at the surface area of the volume, lots of it is (ideally) texture media after you've coated it, so the adhesion of whatever layer is next shouldn't be impacted too much one way or the other. Plus, wood glue is meant to be painted, so for whatever that's worth. But there's no way to know without doing another test!
I've dabbled. I order a box of 80 grit glass beads, and they seemed really fine compared to 80 grit aluminum oxide. I probably just need to try a coarser git. If you found the right grit, I don't see why glass beads wouldn't work!
Big thank you from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿
I've been really looking for a technology for a long time that will help us make a good structure
You helped us a lot with your video, thank you !!!
Are the grit kits still available? The website is inaccessible as of January 2025.
The company never really took off, which I was bummed about. Thus the site being down. But yeah, I've still got some kits available, I'll send you some stuff. Hit me up via my totally-unrelated-but-actually-makes-money-still company: promethiumforge.com/contact
I’m assuming this would still work ok if you didn’t paint the volume at all? Great videos man, thanks.
Cool idea with the glue base coat! Does it impact adhesion for other types of paint like epoxy bases?
Great question. I haven't tested that specifically. In my experience, it doesn't seem to. When you look at the surface area of the volume, lots of it is (ideally) texture media after you've coated it, so the adhesion of whatever layer is next shouldn't be impacted too much one way or the other. Plus, wood glue is meant to be painted, so for whatever that's worth. But there's no way to know without doing another test!
@@gravitynerds Good point!
Have you tried using glass beads instead of the aluminum oxide?
I've dabbled. I order a box of 80 grit glass beads, and they seemed really fine compared to 80 grit aluminum oxide. I probably just need to try a coarser git. If you found the right grit, I don't see why glass beads wouldn't work!