Non-destructive Mould Making - lacquered wood object


Author
Message
LaxFriedrichs
LaxFriedrichs
Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 58, Visits: 450
CC, your reply is much appreciated. 
carboncactus
carboncactus
Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)Supreme Being (1.8K reputation)
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 243, Visits: 1K
I have asked this question also, However my part wasn't lacquered.

If the lacquer has not only sealed but has created a surface on top of the grain, you will be ok with just waxing it.

Because my piece wasn't lacquered I had to cover it in aluminium tape.

http://www.talkcomposites.com/Uploads/Images/db628ad5-e0e7-47b9-873a-3d84.png
LaxFriedrichs
LaxFriedrichs
Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)Supreme Being (418 reputation)
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 58, Visits: 450
Hello all,

I need to make a two part mould of an object made of wood that's surface is lacquered, but I'm very keen not to damage the object.

Could you recommend the best suited molding method for this? The piece no larger that 600mm x 400mm x 150mm. The mold should be reusable also.

Many thanks,
Adam
GO

Merge Selected

Merge into selected topic...



Merge into merge target...



Merge into a specific topic ID...




Similar Topics

Reading This Topic

Explore
Messages
Mentions
Search