Making a Lightweight, Strong, Hollow Casting Using Matrix™ Dryve Polymer Gypsum

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  • Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024

Комментарии • 25

  • @ChodaBoyUSA
    @ChodaBoyUSA 2 года назад +4

    It's always great to get a new Milo video. I hope everyone at Smooth-On is staying healthy and having a great 2022.

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  2 года назад +4

      Thanks for watching! 😃

    • @holzmann8443
      @holzmann8443 2 года назад +1

      @@smoothon Milo videos are a definite favorite! He's very down to earth, pleasant to listen to, and informative.
      We need a signature Milo line of smooth-on products!

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  2 года назад +1

      This is a great idea!

  • @idris09
    @idris09 Год назад +1

    Milo is the best. Amirite?! Great content. Easy to follow and thorough.

  • @1967250s
    @1967250s 6 месяцев назад

    Very good video, though not once is Abraham Lincoln mentioned. Aside from that- could the fiberglass be added to the second layer? What type of coloring can be used with the Dryve?

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  6 месяцев назад

      Hi, thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed it. Yes you could use the glass in the second layer however you want to ensure that you have a thick enough first coat so that the fibers do not show through the first layer. Yes you can pigment the Matrix Dryve. Here is a link to a video showing it. ruclips.net/video/0marTTFyzbE/видео.html

  • @wernerjosh
    @wernerjosh Год назад

    Exactly what I am looking for. Can you list all the products that you just used so I can place an order?

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  Год назад

      Hi Josh, are you looking for the moldmaking and casting materials?

  • @TerrenceRobertsonFall
    @TerrenceRobertsonFall 2 года назад

    Regarding the tip about brushing on the Sonite wax to the support shell to seal it against casting material, is this something that should be done prior to each casting? Or is one application of the wax good for many castings?

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  2 года назад +1

      It should be good for multiple castings.

  • @andresilva8444
    @andresilva8444 2 года назад +3

    Is no-one going to talk about the Flux-Capacitor in that machine in the back?

  • @wxfield
    @wxfield 2 года назад +2

    I have an idea on what to do next; To spur sales of the product (in this case Matrix Dryve) why not say at the beginning of the video "Anyone who purchases Matrix Dryve this month will be entered to win one of the 5 Abe's created in the video".

  • @lasarith2
    @lasarith2 2 года назад +1

    I’m just wondering, if there could be a (support shell material ) that could be brushed on then hardens, ie - something like the 3D resin that you could brush on then flash it with UV light to build up layers to ( whatever thickness you desired ) kind of thing 🤔

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  2 года назад +2

      Our Plasti-Paste II is a resin support shell material that cures quickly and is very strong: www.smooth-on.com/products/plasti-paste-ii/

    • @lasarith2
      @lasarith2 2 года назад

      @@smoothon yeah, but I was thinking of a Smooth on (own version) for a very quick (possibly large or quite small castings ) that could be done very quickly - at lest it might be something to give you’re chemists something to investigate 🙂

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  2 года назад +3

      This is a great idea! We will forward it to our lab.

  • @Robertgibsonz
    @Robertgibsonz 2 года назад

    Nice

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  2 года назад

      Thank you for watching! Don't forget to subscribe!

  • @yogi1930
    @yogi1930 2 дня назад

    How can i get in india ?

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  21 час назад

      Thanks for watching @yogi1930. You can find a full list of Smooth-On distributors here - www.smooth-on.com/distributors/

  • @masterfabricator
    @masterfabricator 2 года назад

    Whats up with the Flux capacitor on the silver machine in the background 🤔 anyone else see that?

    • @smoothon
      @smoothon  2 года назад

      That's our autoclave. Since it speeds up the cure time for some materials, it's kind of like a time machine! :)