tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3590989929001791115.post5589928162565830220..comments2024-03-18T19:25:04.062+00:00Comments on dead lead project: Experiments in one part moulding...myincublisshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10821486616924046474noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3590989929001791115.post-1542959746598114862013-06-09T13:34:53.773+01:002013-06-09T13:34:53.773+01:00My only suggestion would be to try a resin for mou...My only suggestion would be to try a resin for moulding. My suspicion would be that the liquid GS is just not designed for what you are using it for. Smilliehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00716663716859070170noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3590989929001791115.post-12361525618950895812013-06-09T08:59:19.369+01:002013-06-09T08:59:19.369+01:00While I don't use any of those materials and I...While I don't use any of those materials and I haven't moulded anything yet myself, this is what I'd do.<br /><br />If blu stuff (what a silly name :D) doesn't work, try instamould. Cool mini or not sells it, but go on google and search for alternative name - it is something asian and it is cheaper. It is a plastic or whatever that you toss in warm water, put your shield in, wait for it to dry, put GS in and it should work for your needs.<br /><br />Again, I have never tried liquid GS, but I've always had an idea it is only used to fill the gaps and such, not to actually sculpt with it. So, you might want to swap it for "actual" GS, but you should know better. If mould is the only thing giving you problems, I'd recommend you try instamould.<br /><br />I googled it for you, search for Oyumaru. That is the same stuff but without extra price increace for being called insta mold.Mathyoohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11254075235438097742noreply@blogger.com