I have watched many of your videos and purchased a lot of your products. Thank you! Can you do a video on making a one piece mold of a hollow R/C car tire? without cutting the tire in half? I really need to see this now in my skill advancement.
That method of calculating material costs only makes sense if you're frequently using those materials. For a one-off the material cost is $153.28, and there will be leftover material.
Bravo! kept me glued to my pc screen till the very end. Thank you for a detailed demo. One important question for me ... do you export the materials to Malta in Europe? Anu suggestion where I can get them. Tks.
Thanks for watching! Yes we have a number of distributors in Europe. Here is a full distributor list so you can contact your closest one: www.smooth-on.com/distributors/
Interesting video and well explained! We have a similar situation on our house. Exposed wooden beam with lots of rot. Should I first remove all the rotten wood before applying the epoxy? Or can I go straight over the wet rotten wood? Thanks!
There is a process where you make a mold of a model and cast it using a series of compounds that end up enlarging it a specific amount % without distortion, is there an opposite process where you shrink a model without distortion also a very specific controllable amount? that would be great for 3D printing very detailed miniatures.
Hi there! This is a good question for our tech support team, can you send them a ticket here? www.smooth-on.com/support/ticket/add/agree/ Thanks for watching!
![[Limbus Company - PV] Chapter.7 - Oblivion](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VUpkXPkvoxU/mqdefault.jpg)
Don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more how-to and LIVE events! Thanks for watching! 😀
I have watched many of your videos and purchased a lot of your products. Thank you! Can you do a video on making a one piece mold of a hollow R/C car tire? without cutting the tire in half? I really need to see this now in my skill advancement.
This is a great idea! We will forward it to our video team.
@@smoothon what was the verdict? It had to be yes! When might I expect to see it?? I can't stop thinking about it...
@@smoothon I'm still waiting to hear, what's the verdict? anything yet??
It is on our roadmap but we do not have a specific date set.
Great video! Never thought to use those products on wood. I love using Smooth On products 🙂
Thank you for watching! Don't forget to subscribe!
That method of calculating material costs only makes sense if you're frequently using those materials. For a one-off the material cost is $153.28, and there will be leftover material.
If this was a load bearing beam it would cost you thousands to fix it. Cost you more than 158$ to fix it if the beam were simply decorative...
Bravo! kept me glued to my pc screen till the very end. Thank you for a detailed demo. One important question for me ... do you export the materials to Malta in Europe? Anu suggestion where I can get them. Tks.
Thanks for watching! Yes we have a number of distributors in Europe. Here is a full distributor list so you can contact your closest one: www.smooth-on.com/distributors/
Bonjour
Super travail.. 👏👏👏👏 bravo
Thanks for watching, and don't forget to subscribe!
super Beautiful
Thank you! Cheers!
Interesting video and well explained! We have a similar situation on our house. Exposed wooden beam with lots of rot. Should I first remove all the rotten wood before applying the epoxy? Or can I go straight over the wet rotten wood? Thanks!
Thanks for watching, and don't forget to subscribe!
@@smoothonuhh, you didn't even answer his question, nigga...
There is a process where you make a mold of a model and cast it using a series of compounds that end up enlarging it a specific amount % without distortion, is there an opposite process where you shrink a model without distortion also a very specific controllable amount? that would be great for 3D printing very detailed miniatures.
Mineral spirits......look up the channel.... The Crafsman Steadycrafting
Reynolds Advanced Materials has a tutorial for this - ruclips.net/video/we0nOvtAMw4/видео.html
Would you advise using these products for a weather-beaten wood base of a wooden cross that is outdoors during 4 Midwest seasons?
Hi there! This is a good question for our tech support team, can you send them a ticket here? www.smooth-on.com/support/ticket/add/agree/ Thanks for watching!
But as usual great tutorial nonetheless.
Thank you for your feedback! If you have any questions related to Smooth-On products, feel free to ask.
That exposed beam was just a horrible idea.
Can this be used on a weight supporting beam if the unrotted portion still can bear the weight?
It would not be recommended for a weight supporting beam.
I hope you didn't suffer any bee stings Milo.
Is there a translucent solution? I just want to fill voids in a natural cedar beam.
Not as a putty, but some people have used our Tarbender to fill voids: www.smooth-on.com/products/tarbender/
@@smoothon Thank you!
Prices as of 2021 but it is now 2024 and inflation is at an all-time high.
For updated pricing information, please contact Smooth-On Customer Service at 1-610-252-5800.