วีดีโอ

❤❤❤

Blind schleiche.harmlos😊

Not a snack.its a blinnd scleiche harmless😊

Mysigt😮

Härligt,bra jobbat😊❤

Åhhh vad härligt du är så duktig😊❤

very well done, nice

I used to cast pine cones in aluminum and bronze. I used casting plaster to do the pouring. I would clean the cones and seal them with a spray of polyurethane. I would then mount them on a wax base that would also act as the 'sprue' where I would pour the metal in. I would then cut the bottom out of an old food can and set it over the cone assembly. I was using a fine grain casting plaster like jewelers use for casting. You mix up the plaster and then we would vibrate the plaster to push a lot of the air out of the mix. I poured the plaster over the cone so that I had at least 25 mm covering the bottom. We had a vacuum chamber in the building so I would put the wet plaster mold in the chamber and turn on the vacuum pump; a really good vacuum cleaner would probably also work. This lowers the air pressure in the chamber and the bubbles will rise to the top of the pour and pop......kind of like watching pancakes cook on the stove. When the bubbles stop you let the plaster cast set up for a couple days and then put the whole thing in a ceramics kiln where it melts the wax and turns the cone to ash. You blow it out well and then pour in your metal. I think the same process would work well with your cast epoxy. Epoxy was something I worked with in high school casting plant and animal specimens for our biology class. That was way back in 1965 and very early in the use of casting resins. I appreciate watching you work. Keep going what you do now will be very interesting memories in your future.

love❤from wisconsin

Beautiful! ❤️❤️❤️❤️ Did I just see someone Ski by? 🤣🤣🤣🥰

Beautiful! God Jul

Careful folks there might be Vikings in the bushes..👀

Wow ❤

Can you do Star ⭐😊

Bagus, kreatif 🎉 salam dari Indonesia 🇮🇩❤❤

happens every time i even see a shelf of seeds!!!!!

Could I ask you where you purchased your poly tunnel? Thank you

Nice build.